Pompeo: North Korea Not Living Up to Vow to Denuclearize.
BLITZER: Any warm feelings between the U.S. and North Korea seem to be fading quickly. The latest sign came from the U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo telling reporters that North Korea is not acting on its commitment to denuclearize and is in violation of the U.N. Security Council resolutions. We have also learned that President Trump received another letter from the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-Un, this week as a follow-up to their June summit, but no specifics were given. Let's go to our senior international correspondent, Ivan Watson, who is joining us now from Singapore where Pompeo is attending the East Asia summit. Ivan, is this ongoing gamesmanship or is there a clear cooling of relations?</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, certainly, I mean, it's very striking when you consider that President Trump had his historic meeting with Kim Jong-Un here in Singapore less than two months ago, and that the message that Mike Pompeo is bringing here is very different. It's not nearly as triumphant. There's no message, hey, people can sleep safely at night. Instead, he's coming, and he has told journalists on his flight to Singapore that he believes that North Korea is inconsistent with the pledge that he says North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-Un, made to denuclearize and that North Korea is in violation of United Nations Security Council resolutions. He's also bringing a different message to the Southeast Asian nations that are gathering here, calling on them to continue to enforce United Nations sanctions and economic sanctions that are isolating North Korea for its ongoing activities in developing nuclear weapons and, apparently, according to some recent reports, ballistic missile technology. So not the same kind of triumphant tone that we heard, for example, in a recent tweet from President Trump himself, who was thanking North Korea for releasing the remains of what we believe could be 55 U.S. soldiers from the Korean War, United Nations troops that were recently returned, and saying thank you for getting a letter from Kim Jong-Un, Wolf. Instead, Mike Pompeo recently has told U.S. lawmakers that he believes that North Korea is still making ammunition, fissile material that could be used for nuclear weapons -- Wolf?</s>BLITZER: A different tone coming from the president of the United States on North Korea and the secretary of state on North Korea. Ivan, thank you for that report. Coming up, we will have more on our breaking news. The Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team interviewing the Manhattan Madam about her ties to Roger Stone. Why investigators are interested in getting her to testify before a federal grand jury. That's next.