Article snippet: The TAKE with Rick Klein The stage is set in perfectly Trumpian fashion. But after spending much of his time in office tearing things down, President summit. Impatience with the world order and the established norms of G-7 summit early, and into Singapore at all. Now comes the ultimate test: personal diplomacy with the leader of a rogue regime who may understand the symbolism involved in statecraft as much as the president himself – and may not be in a rush. Trump has pushed for a moment just like this. "There’s really only two options," Sen. Lindsey Graham said on ABC’s "This Week" with George Stephanopoulos, "peace or war." As if to underscore the stakes, Graham called on his colleagues to authorize military force against the Kim Jong Un regime – as a "last resort." The reality Trump confronts from here will be messy and almost certainly slow. For Trump, it will be a test of patience as much as one of skill. The RUNDOWN with MaryAlice Parks President Trump is trying to play a team sport all alone and actively rebuking allies who likely would have stood with him when dealing with North Korea. By picking a fight with America’s closest political and trading partners at the G-7 summit, on the eve of the historic meeting with North Korea’s leader, Trump may have forgotten one key fact: the United States could be limited in the unilateral promises it can make to Kim Jong Un. Over the last few years, the international community together agreed No... Link to the full article to read more