While U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday that North Korean leader Kim Jong-un had responded to his recent outreach, talks between the two leaders are unlikely to resume soon, though the possibility remains, experts said. Asked why Kim hadn't replied to his requests for talks, Trump told reporters, "How do you know he hasn't responded?" When pressed on whether Kim had in fact responded, Trump said, "Yeah, he has." Regarding the progress of the exchange, he only said that "it's very positive," offering no further detail. The remarks came a day after Trump ordered the Pentagon to reduce what he called "inappropriate and hostile" military drills with Seoul — the first such move since the start of his second term. During his first term, following the June 2018 summit with Kim in Singapore, Trump similarly scaled down and suspended some drills, referring to them as "war games." The drawdown appears to be taking shape on the ground. A source close to the matter said Tuesday that the ROK-U.S. Combined Forces Command deployed personnel to CP Tango, the wartime command post in Seongnam, Gy