Get your challenge coins ready. After notifying Kim Jong Un by letter last month that the planned summit between North Korea and the United States was cancelled, it appears President Donald Trump will be once again headed for Singapore.

"You people are going to have to travel," Trump told reporters gathered outside the White House Friday, "because you'll be in Singapore June 12th."

But when asked about expectations for a major deal being reached during the talks, Trump said, "I don't see that happening. I told him I think you could have probably [other meetings]."

Throughout the briefing the president referred to the talks as a process that he thought would be ultimately successful, but was unwilling to commit to a set timetable or specific goals.

After stating the same several times, that it was a process, Trump finally said, "Remember what I say: we will see what we will see."

The revived summit comes from the efforts of Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the reported second most powerful man in North Korea, Kim Yong Chol. The two met in Washington, DC and Friday's announcement is said to be the result of a final two hour meeting in the Oval Office.

When he first stepped forward to address the press, Trump remarked "Mike has spent two days... doing this. We've gotten to know their people very well."

Trump stated Japan and South Korea were also very involved and good things were happening with China. But the president pointed out that nothing would have happened without the United States.

The tone and message of the briefing was markedly different from announcements made before the summit was cancelled on May 24. Prior briefings were full of absolutes and promised outcomes.

That overconfidence and tough talk rhetoric contributed to the downfall of the original plans however. Kim Jong Un perceived comments by Vice President Mike Pence and National Security Adviser John Bolton as direct threats.

This time, Trump is playing his cards much closer to the vest and making no promises, only cautiously optimistic statements.

Hopefully all members of the Trump administration will follow the president's lead on their pre-summit rhetoric.

Of course the big question remains focused on North Korea's nuclear capabilities. When asked about denuclearization, Trump made none of the boasts of before.

"I think they want to do that. I know they want to do that," Trump said about North Korea giving up their nuclear weapons. But he quickly added, "They want other things along the line. They want to develop as a country ... We’re going to help in the process."

For Kim Jong Un and North Korea, the big payoff of the summit is an end to some or all economic sanctions.

"We would not take the sanctions off unless they did [denuclearize]," Trump vowed. "I look forward to the day when I can take the sanctions off of North Korea."

As news of the on again summit spread, Twitter reactions were as mixed as they were before the cancellation. Some praised Trump while others saw the summit as a political ploy or doomed to failure.

And what about that just delivered letter from Kim Jong Un received today?