mr. zakaria: ma'am. amy: madam secretary, amy bondurant. hi. so, importantly, you've recommended that the u.s. lead the air coalition. and i wondered what next steps might be taken to ensure that that would happen. mrs. clinton: well, amy, there's nothing magic or easy about putting together such a coalition. i know president hollande will be coming to the united states to see president obama this week, and i assume that there will be a group of french officials, defense officials, intelligence officials, homeland security officials who will be meeting with their american counterparts. and on the defense side, i think that certainly the united states, working with france, and then from that, you know, sort of hub beginning to reach out to other countries to seek out support. and i would go back to arab countries as well. so looking for a way to begin the discussions about the negotiations that lead to the coalition as quickly as possible. you know, going back to libya, you know, the europeans were the ones who wanted american support, and we did

mr. zakaria: ma'am. >> madam secretary, amy bondurant. hi. , importantly, you've recommended that the u.s. lead the air coalition. and i wondered what next steps might be taken to ensure that that would happen. mrs. clinton: well, amy, there's nothing magic or easy about putting together such a coalition. i know president hollande will be coming to the united states to see president obama this week, and i assume that there will be a group of french officials, defense officials, intelligence officials, homeland security officials, who will be meeting with their american counterparts. and on the defense side, i think that certainly the united states, working with france, and then from that, you know, sort of hub beginning to reach out to other countries to seek out support. and i would go back to arab countries as well. so looking for a way to begin the discussions about the negotiations that lead to the coalition as quickly as possible. you know, going back to libya, you know, the europeans were the ones who wanted american support, and we did

secretary kerry spoke to fareed zakaria today about this fight against isis, mr.s. >> major disruptions to the leadership and command and control of isil. their terror has been shrunk by 17,000 kilometers. there is a difference in the way they operate as a result of our operations, and i believe that when you combine what is happening in iraq with what is happening in syria, there is an enormous amount of pressure continually being ramped up with respect to isil. ultimately, we want more forces on the ground to do it. not ours. they will have to be people on the ground. >> you agree with that relatively upbeat assessment that isis now apparently is on the run? >> well, remember, isis has just carried out two attacks in lebanon and one in the sinai in egypt and what i have seen in terms of their operations in west africa and north africa, central asia indicates that the process of expansion for isis and the recruitment which you can access on the internet is not slowing and i don't think it will slow until there really is a major defeat and it doesn't look like des