then this great alliance of mutual defense alliance between the rock in the u.s. stand today is ironclad, as it did during the korean war. i say this and this is parochial, but this is one of the most beautiful memorials on the mall. second, secondarily. there is no better place in america to commemorate this anniversary than right here where we are today. we can clearly understand the cost of war with the addition of the wall of remembrance. we have. the names of those who are killed in action. 36,634 americans. 7174 korean. almontaser. the united states army. they were an american units fighting and dying in american units. they paid the ultimate, ultimate sacrifice. but at the same time, we have to visualize eyes. all the veterans, u.s., korean sending state veterans who fought for freedom in a place that they never had been or for people they did not know. we know that as the republic of korea seeks peace. the north korea kim regime continues their provocation and they remain an existential threat to the republic of korea and the peace in the region. so as we

, and accordingly, this question about this is also very, very simple, on behalf of the alliance, onlyhorized officials , whom this gentleman was not, is not and never will be , can make statements, e.e., the nato member countries in person their leaders can make statements that go to and are in accordance with the decisions made by the alliance itself. recently , the italians themselves were in vilnius, each leader of a nato country can, based on what is written in this document, develop the topic of the alliance's activities in that or other spheres, including relations with ukraine and prospects for joining nato, etc. and so on, the head of the office, he does not have such powers, this is, well, this is the simple truth. at various e-conferences, discussions on forums there and so on, this is his right as a... well, as a private person, but to accept his words, at the same time... i'll say frankly, i think that they were somewhat, so to speak, new... well, not that they were torn from context and somehow yes, not so interpreted not so interpreted thank you, this very word is interp

we have not set in point of a formal trilateral alliance. we have strong and deep and decades long bilateral alliances with both japan and the r.o.k. we would like to see them continue to strengthen their cooperation and for this three way cooperation to get deeper and more institutionalized. today, we're announcing a commitment to consult among the three countries. that itself is a very significant step because it means that the three countries recognize their common interest in having a coherent and coordinated response to any contingency, security contingency. but i'm not pointing an arrow towards a defined end point of the kind you're talking about. >> jake, the washington post reported overnight that the us does not expect ukraine's military to be able to reach. is that an accurate assessment of their counter offensive right now? secretary sullivan so i'm not : going to speak to intelligence reports. i will say that over the course of the past two years, there have been a lot ofyses of how this war would unfold coming from a lot of quar

the managers a great alliance are running out of time. they need to sell their harvest now, so they can pay their employees and receive their fields. i will be getting it tomorrow, an amazon summit in brazil, we bring together the leaders of 8 nations to talk about protecting the vital landscape and habitat. it's threatened by illegal loggers and gold miners, animal smugglers, even drug traffickers. but industry has also left its fingerprints on the region. here's a look at one community. the city of bel, them at the mouth of the amazon river is the main entry point to the brazilian rain forest. it whole several letter a ton of ease which have been dumping the a waste into the river for years, killing wild life and preventing fish in the area taken away. the livelihoods of many people who live just 5 minutes away from the city. well, the past the water was crystal clear, not like it is today. but 10 or 11 years ago we began to change. today we don't have the button and so officially friends anymore. and we don't have many of the things we

green alliance captured by surveillance camera. $16000.00 tons of we are no longer usable green alliance grows wheat, corn, and rapes seed, and ne ukraine on $60000.00 hector's. before the war, the harvest was ex forwarded all over the world through the port of odessa. everything's changed since the russians took over the fords and stopped. we exports from ukraine seats and we think general it was going to indonesia and markets. china was primaries, markets for, for, from ukraine, unfortunately is not there because of making the, the west coast bar. so we like seaports, closed is not still possible at this moment. so those markets basically for you great on what's existing for the to s as a to be now the company is relying on a rail route through. so voc yeah for transportation green alliance has purchased an entire fleet of wagons hoping to free itself from expensive freight rates. but in slovakia they have to reload the green onto narrower european wagons. this is time consuming and drives the price is up again. and there are bottlenecks in further transport because we have to come up

buyer with a buyers do with the green grain alliance. doesn't know. maybe it's susan germany there's a noise. farmers like alright, more who also grows grand on his farm in the state of lower saxony. he fears prices will collapse for him. it would be better if he crating grain would be transported to germany only for export boys from an economic perspective. and it would be sensible if the you were to provide funds for subsidizing the freight of ukrainian weak towards the north and baltic sea. so that this week and then also go to developing countries and alleviate the greatest need there. whether such a use subsidies will come is on clear. the managers, a great alliance are running out of time. they need to sell their harvest now, so they can pay their employees and receive their fields. i will be getting it tomorrow, an amazon summit in brazil, we bring together leaders of 8 nations to talk about protecting the vital landscape and habitat. it's written by illegal loggers and gold miners, animal smugglers, even drug traffickers. but ind

, which is behind ukraine, and this is very important, and this alliance is not just tactical, so nowhelp, then we do not help, we have a coincidence strategic interests of return russia to normality. let's say the restoration of the world security system, which gave peace to all mankind, we could all countries could develop, could earn , and russia, er, undermined this order, but ukraine is restoring this order, and therefore the united states will support it even after that after the war , we will talk with russia from a strong position, and the negotiations will not even be with putin, because putin, i believe that the person is already very capable and well-developed they are speaking signals from the united states of america. putin first received a warrant from the international criminal court, and the transfer of additional data from the united states of america to the court about war crimes committed by russian troops, this indicates that the united states, attacking even its own interests , is giving him a signal to i didn't go to the elections, what can russia still be saved,

it is going to be about alliances. and yes, all are gone via the i did a lot of elements do it in the box, you know, because you've been on the order and get jersey and all he has, he won't be talking to the beach in the also the specific be because he lived in the last session apartment, he's specifically with just shows about the adobe standard, which was which in one of the brand new, stood with an introduction to the board. and the grandmother did not get injured or response. suddenly we had the verdict saying that he had the, the same, the someone on the job board. so no, the, it's the most news and cnn, the books in multiple language. it doesn't happen any in the woods. so it's not can usually be up to one person. all right, so i guess about the very strong part. these are on the side of the alliance that has been put together and the congress is the last significant body there on the ball. this is growing. ok, some of these products, let me jump in, but i know it's a pretty i know you want to jump into, but let'

— alliance hold anyway? first of all, david petraeus _ alliance hold anyway?s _ alliance hold anyway? first of all, david petraeus was right - alliance hold anyway? first of all, david petraeus was right to - alliance hold anyway? first of all, david petraeus was right to say i david petraeus was right to say there is a long way to go until the elections so let's not leap to conclusions, but one has to be concerned about the fact that the three people leading the republican polls at the moment, namely donald trump, ron desantis and ramaswamy, none of them support the levels of support ukraine. secondly, 80% of the military into ukraine is coming from america, the american leadership has been very notable and it has not had the credit it deserves. i don't think europe even has the capacity to replace that, were that to be radically reduced. so this must look very worrying in kyiv and it must look worrying in european capitals also.— kyiv and it must look worrying in european capitals also. thank you all very much- _ european capitals also. thank you all very mu

being an alliance of the frightened.erstood that they need ukraine in nato, russia wants less and continues to dominate the information space of the middle east country, they mostly adhere to neutrality without joining western sanctions because they protect their own economic interest. if there is an opportunity to involve more in any cooperation, it can be the defense industry , it can be e - is again partially joining the sanctions or at least blocking the channels for circumventing european sanctions, this can be expert diplomacy that affects the processes of political decision-making in these countries in ukraine need to be very actively involved, the expert is stealing to find a unique approach to these states, taking into account their pragmatism and national interests. the arab emirates and saudi arabia have already begun to help us diplomatically . accepted the peace summit traditionally in african countries pro-russian sentiment flourished there they remember how in the distant times of the last century the ussr

japan alliance. with europe, eu, a whole other set of countries because japan now realizes throughout the administration that japan can be more powerful if it expands this relationship. it goes beyond the u.s. japan alliance appeared i think japan's international order is multilateral inclusive. i think that is what japan is also trying to do. >> it used to be if you have international organization you try to put together. all of these new organizations are free-floating. >> this is a part of it. atlantic and in the end of pacific theater in the atlantic theater seems to be less true when you have the ukraine and places with china going on. a lack of intervention of trade promotion, which i think are asian in the pacific partners would like to see. it is not a replacement for the tpp, this trade becomes less relevant in this era. the biden administration's in in the pacific strategy. >> this is a painful question for me. i used to work at a time when we were very focused on a strengthening of the mul

there is an alliance, a wonderful military alliance, the csto needs to do something with it.velop somehow and there is a feeling that contacts are on a level. beijing, moscow also leads the csto. and now it will mean that belarus has invited the exercises there. we are observers india china and so on please. why create new structures there are already existing structures on some new grounds. it is possible to regulate the important moments and the important political event that this forum in beijing of the belt and road is coming. uh, peskov did not set the date, let's say he keeps a certain secret, really. the decision has already been made, there are already working groups, respectively, and, most likely, the visit will take place towards the end of october , i will not name the exact dates, but there will be not only a visit vladimir vladimirovich will have a lot of friends. uh, beijing allies and so on for china or with children - this is a major political event . let me remind you that the previous visit of edinpean to moscow. he was the first in general after the pandem

so to be so this is still a fairly young alliance. i mean at least relative to the g 7, for example. but the g 7 views the block as something of a threat to existing economic norms. brooks have even discussed new, innovative banking systems to counter swift. so, is breaks a threat to the existing global financial system and the creation of a common breaks currency. you know, the new development bank fits is z 7. this is, i am as this is the world bank speaks volumes because it's not only the young countries, a country which is as old as 2 years old, is 5 years. we should have come together, these a superpowers in that they, the regents, they all had shipments in the very regions. they really did a lot of power and the number of countries around them to upgrade, to extend dependent on them. and given this information it's, it poses a threat, as some might say, no, it doesn't, it does in the sense that, that new talent, new skill is also come into the full breaks is going to be employed within its formation is going to be improved withi

a defense alliance is proposed. if there was no nato , would there be a war against the international laws of yugoslavia against iran, civilians and tv transmitters, as well as the chinese embassy? if there was no nato , we would have witnessed twenty years of war with the summoning of civilian ships and the commission of many war crimes. we reject the name of these measures. it is the second year that nato has introduced itself based on democracy and the rule of law. this description is about an obvious historical lie that reminds us of portugal, a member of nato, the persian regime of arash and that war. the brutal continuous fire in africa makes only in the last 20 years, 4 million people lost their lives due to the warmongering of the united states and its allies. this dark and sad statistic is related to the famous university called america. does democracy and the rule of law mean that this is the third myth that nato defends human rights. and this is while the prison and torture center of guantanamo is still i

we need to work on this and we will also change this false narrative of today's position of the alliancee way, the people's deputy of the country mykola knyazhytskyi wrote on his facebook page about what he said, what picture is created after this information that nato trades in our territories and offers us to give them up, the ukrainian government boldly defends them, in fact, a nato official said that he knows that negotiations are already underway to give up the territory, this is a matter exclusively for ukraine, but even if someone decides to do it, ukraine should still become a member of nato , well, that is, mykola knyazhytskyi says that, in fact, there are no such negotiations and this is not the official position of the north atlantic alliance, but let's go back to the july nato summit and ukraine's participation, ukraine wanted to receive an invitation to join the north atlantic alliance, but we were told that there is a certain procedure and there is an adapted adapted annual national program instead of a national program and we must pass it, but we will be in north atlantic

and what is seen as a uh, key step towards uh it wants admission into the alliance force. one applied for membership in brakes back in july 2022. and now its potential membership could bring significant advantages. advantages for both sides as brooks accounts for roughly 30 percent of the global g d p, and about 40 percent of the world's population now and his weekly press are not sore. kennedy, who is the sports person for a while? it's a 40 minute 40 minutes. we highlighted it once close cooperation, already close to operation with all member states of the brakes alliance, cooperation with bricks and membership is significant for iran. and the president's participation is aligned with this framework around stands out as one of the few countries engaging and dialogue in cooperation with all bricks members works, which comprises the emerging economies of brazil, rush, china, india, and south africa has been increasingly acting as a counter balance to all the traditional western dominance. now we see that we, since years uh those countries have been cooperating to um, to, t

country, and even though turkey occupies a rather specific position in the alliance , it seems to meo be the right position, but the positive thing is that it cannot ignore the fact that it is a member of the alliance of the northern and railway alliance and er here er i think that putin has little chance of any er potential er pluses because what can they agree with er turkey about the fact that they will restore ammonia a wire that goes through the territory of ukraine, where mine is not, they will not be able to agree that the russian ships will be unhindered to go across the bosphorus until theoretically it is possible to agree, but uh, you showed uh, uh, uh, all of our uh , uh, babies, uh, who now very clearly and clearly demonstrated that you can normally lift your nose up, but you can walk with this nose behind the cruiser moscow and quite realistically, this time they used 400 kg of explosives, the next one will be 800 and the hole under the waterline will not be one and a half by two, but it will be such that this trough will go to the bottom, so of course you can - there to

is that nato has introduced an alliance based on democracy and the rule of law. this description in the month is an obvious historical lie, which reminds us of portugal , a member of nato, with honor v, 30 years of brutal continuous fire in africa, only in the last 20 years. four and a half million people lost their lives due to the warmongering of the united states and its allies. this dark and sad statistic is related to the famous university called america . meanwhile, guantanamo prison and torture center and so on it is established, and on the other hand, julian assange is waiting for 175 years in prison in the united states. he exposed the war between nato and the united states. these are two of them, dear ladies and gentlemen. the truth is that those who are members of nato are participating in the alliance of warmongers whose purpose is to develop and expand this military union and violate international law and human rights. these actions show the balance between iran and the one who is a member of nato. he is seeking his own superiority in pursuit of his

, the chief of staff of the secretary general, suggested that ukraine could be accepted into the alliance in exchange for renouncing part of its territories, russian propaganda took the opportunity to interpret the official's expression, of course, in his own way, what is he really up to meant and whether it was betrayal or a banal misunderstanding , iryna ivanova caused the article in nordensgang to appear under the headline ukraine is ready to cede territory in exchange for nato membership, these words belong to the head of hansek's staff, jensen's wall, which he spoke at the annual political forum in norway, the article not only shook the world media, but also caused a sharp reaction from the ukrainian side. nsdc secretary oleksiy danilov called jensen's words a strange throw , the ministry of foreign affairs also counted the conscious or unconscious participation nato officials, in forming a narrative about the possibility of ukraine giving up its territories, plays into the hands of russia, the quote of a nato official was indeed picked up by russian propagandists, but jensen played

, visa, nomic, alliances that are out there be more structured just then in the same way that if you look at the developed economies, there alliances of, you know, their regional integration moves and others, there are very, very structured, very competitive then developing world on the basis of the platform of breaks plus the need to advance towards a, an alliance framework that way. i, sorry, i don't understand. here's how they can pass it to the village in the united states and europe is when a disaster are given me for europe. germany is in recession, partly because of united states policies. it's a 1000 lines that it's destroyed. economic growth in the past 12 months is off to for you are a bits alliance with the united states economically as well. i mean, it will work for you. it may also be um, you know, options that they will explore increasingly as they see the brakes. economies are becoming more influential and increasingly become the center of gravity in the world economy. they will know how to, uh, page, twice about how the lines, there's been prioritization of auto allia

america's strong with our allies and alliances. that's why we will endure an a strength that quite frankly that increases all three of our strengths. this is just about one summit, what makes today different is it launches a series of initiatives that is institutional changes in how we deal with one another. security cooperation, economic cooperation, technology cooperation, development cooperation, consultation exercises and all of this will create momentum, i believe, year by year, month by month to make the relationship stronger and more certain to remain to be in place. with regard to these results, it will keep it going and i think they will benefit all of our countries. with regard to the second question, i have no comment on any investigations going on. that's up to the justice department. that's all i have to say. >> to the question directed to me, i would like to say that the treaty made between korea and -- >> martha: we just want to bring in the former director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe who has been watchi

reach out to us at survivor alliance.e have a ton of resources that can help your organization and that can help your business really engage lived experience experts in a meaningful weight that is mutually beneficial -- way that is mutually beneficial, like with marriott. it really does provide something, not mo, this poor survivor, it will help them out. it really is beneficial to have lived experience engage. i think the other thing that you can do is if you are a business, ngo, or government agency, that you want to just sure up your practices as an organization -- shore up your practices as an organization that you want to learn how to be an ally and how you engage in that relationship and better ways, meaning looking at your guarded hr policies. [laughter] which can be scary, but are your places of employment places where survivors and humans can really thrive and work? we spend so much time of our lives at our work. let's do it in a way that promotes well-being, and then lastly, i will give a shameless plug for the

broadcast, we will also talk about the fact that nato assumed that ukraine could become a member of the alliance if it cedes territories to russia , ukraine has already reacted to such proposals , so can this statement be perceived as nato's position, how likely is such a scenario , let's continue to speak chinese the minister of defense came to russia for the second time this year, came to a security conference in moscow and is going to visit belarus, meanwhile, in turkey , putin's arrival to the country is already announced in the coming days and this may be the first visit to a nato member country in the last one and a half years, will erdoğan manage to agree with putin on the restoration of the grain agreement and what did the chinese minister come to russia to discuss? the details of the document were published by people's deputy yaroslav zheleznyak, critics of the bill believe that it will only simplify the production of materials with sexual violence against women, so why do the deputies think that such the law is needed and that it will be in time, we will discuss what is happening in uk

it is clear that the secretary general of the north atlantic alliance is watching what is happening in. the armed forces of ukraine are breaking through the defense and all these so-called sorovikin lines are passing mini fields , they are coming, these dragon's teeth are passing, they are passing concrete fortifications and moving on to tokmak and then to melitopol in a day the task now facing the ukrainian military is quite simple, it is to cut off the logistical routes of the armed forces of the russian federation, those that go from their mainland from russia to crimea and those that go through which bridge, well, that is, the task of the ukrainian military is quite simple to create conditions for the transformation of the crimean peninsula into an island, then in this situation, as president zelenskyi says, we can already talk about the future of crimea . what yenston says is that the west is satisfied with the pace of the counteroffensive. well, it's very interesting that we have a statement from dmytro kuleba , the minister of foreign affairs of ukraine, he answered the skeptics

s to new heights, while strengthening the coordination alliances. as we deepen our corporation in the response to north korea, i wish to expand and deepen l. collaboration in extensive areas including economic security, such as critical and emerging technology, cooperation, and supply chain resilience. let's get more on this summit now with our correspondent mike, how many joins us live from the white house in washington, dc and mike, some very positive comments ahead of the summit. how important is it for by them are very important indeed. not certainly full by them, but also for the leaders of the other 2 countries who are forming this alliance. one must remember the context of this, that the scots of the japanese occupation of career i've never really healed. and the 2 countries of being at odds for decades, but the by the administrative sion is made at one of his priorities to bring these countries together to help facilitate a betting bettering of a relationship. and that's is called the nights in the summit today. it's a 1st stand alone summit

so that's the unlikely alliance you, quote. owen strachan and you can tell us in a minute who that is. christians have spent too much time in the last 10 to 20 years trying to appease the world and show them that we are not that type of christian. we should always be seeking to the fruits of the spirit. we should always be seeking to speak truth and love. but we must also differentiate truth from, lies. we must destroy woke ideological speculations by operating through intellectual, theological and spiritual missions. yeah, and really spiritual mission. so the the truth is, is that when you read my book, you'll find at my core, i am a christian. okay? and what, what people don't realize is, is that for the last 30, maybe even 40 years, the strategist and tactician of the left has been saul alinsky. and saul alinsky in book rules for radicals, which i have read, he outlines basically using division and divisiveness, ridicule and harsh messages to win political battles through basically dividing people and the right, in a strange

there is a very good possibility: brics global alliance, shanghai regional alliance, membership in these alliances can definitely play a role against the unilateralism of the americans . they are big economies, developing economies are brics, and iran's economy is next to this economy, and it can definitely have an impact. iran is a very capable country, they know iran well with other countries, its characteristics have to do with iran's geopolitical position in the area of ​​communication with the countries of the persian gulf, central asia in iran and the unique capacities that iran has, they know what capacity iran has. therefore, we can make iran's capacity a high capacity with iran's membership in the brics alliance . we consider iran's presence in regional and extra-regional alliances very effective. sanctions we will also follow in our place, but we will not wait for them to decide for us. considering the large number of factional leaders employed in your government, including imam sadeghi and pa , as well as the female experts as a reporter , i am not in a position to judge the l

in the context of the alliance conversation. so far, we have seen a broadening of aperture without necessarily losing the focus on north korea. but i do think as the process unfolds and with the advent of the emphasis of these two opposing strategic triangles, it really should soothe any potential aspects of what might happen in terms of u.s.-south korea-north korea. there is more in the paper i would have loved to talk about, but i am under strict instructions to try to limit remarks to 20, 25 minutes and hope i have fulfilled that objective. i hope i have been clear in at least hitting the highlights of my review of how this triangle has developed in the context of both china's rising influence and the u.s. efforts to reframe its strategy in the indo-pacific. clint: thank you, scott. you have been -- done a fantastic job not only sticking to time but summing up the key points. just listening to you and taking notes, i have a handful of questions i want to get to. we want to gather our audience's thoughts as well. starting with

in the context of the alliance conversation. so far, we have seen a broadening of aperture without necessarily losing the focus on north korea. but i do think as the process unfolds and with the advent of the emphasis of these two opposing strategic triangles, it really should soothe any potential aspects of what might happen in terms of u.s.-south korea-north korea. there is more in the paper i would have loved to talk about, but i am under strict instructions to try to limit remarks to 20, 25 minutes and hope i have fulfilled that objective. i hope i have been clear in at least hitting the highlights of my review of how this triangle has developed in the context of both china's rising influence and the u.s. efforts to reframe its strategy in the indo-pacific. clint: thank you, scott. you have been -- done a fantastic job not only sticking to time but summing up the key points. just listening to you and taking notes, i have a handful of questions i want to get to. we want to gather our audience's thoughts as well. starting with