The Latest: US officials say no added conditions for NKorea

People watch a TV screen showing North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and U.S. President Donald Trump, left, at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, March 9, 2018. After months of trading insults and threats of nuclear annihilation, Trump agreed to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jung Un by the end of May to negotiate an end to Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program, South Korean and U.S. officials said Thursday. No sitting American president has ever met with a North Korea leader. The signs read: " Kim Jong Un understands that the routine joint military exercises between the South Korean and the United States must continue." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

People watch a TV screen showing North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and U.S. President Donald Trump, left, at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, March 9, 2018. After months of trading insults and threats of nuclear annihilation, Trump agreed to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jung Un by the end of May to negotiate an end to Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program, South Korean and U.S. officials said Thursday. No sitting American president has ever met with a North Korea leader. The signs read: " Kim Jong Un understands that the routine joint military exercises between the South Korean and the United States must continue." (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

The Latest on the announcement that President Donald Trump will meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (all times EDT):

10 a.m.

Trump administration officials say there will be no more conditions imposed on North Korea before a first-ever meeting of the two nation’s leaders beyond the North’s promise not to resume nuclear testing and missile flights, or publicly criticize U.S.-South Korean military exercises.

The officials are talking about this past week’s announcement that President Donald Trump has agreed to meet the North’s Kim Jong Un (kim jawng oon) by May.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin tells NBC’s “Meet the Press” that he expects the meeting to take place unless the North Koreans “don’t meet their obligations on testing and on missiles.”

Deputy White House spokesman Raj Shah says on ABC’s “This Week” that North Korea also must refrain from public criticism of the military exercises that are expected to be held in April. There has been no official announcement of dates.

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8 a.m.

U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis says the diplomatic push to solve the North Korean nuclear weapons crisis is at such a delicate stage that he won’t publicly discuss the talks or related issues such as U.S.-South Korean military exercises.

He’s referring to the announcement that President Donald Trump has agreed to meet North Korea’s Kim Jong Un (kim jawng oon) by May.

Mattis tells reporters traveling with him to the Middle East that there’s a high potential for misunderstanding public remarks about issues linked to the diplomatic maneuvering.

The Pentagon chief won’t discuss the timing and scale of annual U.S.-South Korean military maneuvers that were postponed during the recent Winter Olympics in South Korea. Those exercises are expected to be held in April, but no official announcement has been made.