Trump tweets that Kim Jong Un 'looked really well and very health' following meeting in North Korea

KCNA via REUTERS

U.S. President Donald Trump shakes hands with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as they meet at the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas, in Panmunjom, South Korea, June 30, 2019.

• US President Donald Trump tweeted Monday that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un looked "really well and very healthy" and said that he looks "forward to seeing him again soon."
• Trump wrote that teams for the US and North Korea will meet to discuss and "work on some solutions" to "very long term and persistent" issues.
• Trump became the first active US president to step foot into North Korea on Sunday.
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Following his historical meeting in North Korea with Kim Jong Un, US President Donald Trump tweeted Monday that the chairman looked "really well and very healthy" and said that he looks "forward to seeing him again soon."

He continued on Twitter, saying both teams for the US and North Korea will meet to discuss and "work on some solutions" to "very long term and persistent" issues. 

"No rush, but I am sure we will ultimately get there!" Trump wrote in his Tweet.

Read more: 'This is a great friendship': Trump invites Kim Jong Un to the White House after crossing North Korean border to shake hands

Trump became the first active US president to step foot into North Korea on Sunday. Trump described his the relationship between the two leaders as a "great friendship," in comments to reporters at the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea, where Trump, Kim, and South Korean President Moon Jae-in met.

"We met and we liked each other from day one and that was very important," he added. During the visit Trump also extended an invitation to the Kim to visit the White House.

This visit comes after two formal summits between the two leaders. The first in Singapore roughly a year ago led to an four-pronged agreement aimed at peaceful relations on the Korean peninsula, including North Korea committing "to work toward complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula."

The second summit in Hanoi, which took place in February of this year, was cut several hours short, as the two countries could not reach an agreement on denuclearization and the lifting of sanctions.