he will spotlight the united states enduring commitment to the rule of law and to osce's commitments in the helsinki act, principles russia disregards through its war in ukraine. secretary blake and will meet with senior maltese officials to thank them for their work in hosting the meeting. >> let me just that. one of the things you just said about the secretary's upcoming travel, ukraine's future belongs in nato. do you expect any progress toward that end of the upcoming meeting? what's the i know the administration has spoken about that before? but what do you see any concrete progress in that? >> so every time that we meet as nato allies and that includes in the foreign ministers meetings includes in the defense ministers meetings and of course, it includes the summits which happened once a year. , it's the happens once a year. in the number of us were we talk about continuing make sure ukraine can work with nato allies continues to prepare for. i want to review actions that every time we get together and talk with ukrainian counterparts toward a nato membership. >> what does the

i know we have those images to show you at this osce meeting. absolutely they are going to face off if you will. but in some ways, this is just a technical meeting. what they're doing is setting up the budget for the next year, deciding who holds key positions. but ukraine will absolutely be at the top of the agenda. now, in the past, of course, russia has criticized the osce, including the foreign minister lavrov, who's called it essentially an extension of the european union. sees it as what russia calls part of eu expansionism. eu aggression against russia. of course, secretary of state antony blinken will take the opposite view with this. now as you mentioned, ukraine's foreign minister is not going to attend most likely these meetings. but we're already hearing ways in which president zelenskyy is trying, yet again, to shape europe to shape europe in a way that supports ukraine's fight. and i am talking about georgia. i know that was the top of that story. we were talking about those demonstrations in georgia. president zelenskyy is watchin

the osce who overlooks these elections, said that they were held fairly, they were democratic?a monitor _ they were democratic? i work for a monitor and _ they were democratic? i work for a monitor and me - they were democratic? i work for a monitor and me and - they were democratic? i work for a monitor and me and my| fora monitorand me and my colleagues who were investigating, we proved the fact that it was a rigged election. that is why thousands of people are now standing in the streets. they do not consider parliament as legitimate parliament and government as legitimate government as legitimate government of georgia and now we are witnessing that only one party represents the parliament of georgia, which is i would say, a showcase of authoritarian regime and for many years, the western partners of georgia were considered georgia as three child democracy but today, many experts and politicians and human rights defending are talking about this, the hybrid authoritarianism in georgia that we are witnessing in georgia in the last two weeks that around 400 to demonstrators hav

he will spotlight the united states enduring commitment to the rule of law and to osce's commitments in the helsinki act, principles russia disregards through its war in ukraine. secretary blake and will meet with senior maltese officials to thank them for their work in hosting the meeting. with that, cake us off -- kick us off. >> do you any progress towards that end? administration has spoken about that before. you see any progress? mr. miller: every time that we meet as nato allies and that includes in the foreign ministers meetings. in includes the summit. every one of those meetings we have talked about ukraine's progress towards nato. we will continue to talk about that here. and number of meetings he talks about how we can continue to pursue interoperability to make sure ukraine can work with nato allies and to talk about the reforms ukraine continues to make to prepare its path toward nato. i don't want to preview any actions we will take at this meeting. every time we can get together as allies and talk with our ukrainian counterparts is an important step along the road towa

osc white house. i two months in the western pacific and couldn't get on a u.s. u.s. navy ship it just doesn't have a the formal end that program for ships anymore and the canadians. can you talk about what the thinking is behind getting folks out on and barks and if there's any conversation about starting up and in bed program again? >> i don't speak speak for the y anymore any more so i can give you the process. the request to get the red sea and why that didn't happen. i couldn't speak to your specific request. broadly speaking we with the national security council to support media access when it's appropriate and when it makes sense for reporters. now i don't know what you mean by a formal embed program. we didn't have a formal program. when we thought it was right thing to do would get them out to sea. the canadians and the french have programs for ships in the u.s. navy didn't have that. are there any and i know we talked generally about embed programs across the pentagon and the military. is that something that's been discussed? you had to remember what the emb

just in terms of that election process, we know thatjoint observation missions, including from the osceobserving those elections in october. they said that those elections were marred by an uneven playing field, there was pressure and tension but ultimately, they said voters were offered a wide choice. that is international observers. just help us understand whether these allegations of vote rigging come from? 50 allegations of vote rigging come from?— come from? so i was also personally _ come from? so i was also personally involved - come from? so i was also personally involved in - come from? so i was also personally involved in the| personally involved in the observation mission so i have observed the whole process through the election period and i can say for sure that georgian dream have used the full package of falsification and kind of methods to falsify the results of the election. it's hard to explain in a couple of minutes but we have actually gathered different kinds of evidence that proves that the election has been falsified through various means including an the most impo

i had the opportunity to be at the munich security conference and later at osce in vienna.hat day i flew back and had an opportunity, not a real beating but a photoelectric i said hey mr. president, i just left europe where they now understand in a very positive way that the need to reach 2%. and so but he was taken out as being negative. so i think it's taken out of context that indeed. and then supporting ukraine. it was come donald trump had sent javelin missiles to try to deter an evasion and was donald trump. historically about incredible to put american troops in poland. just how incredible that is with the polish american daughter-in-law i get really pleased about that. and then also it was donald trump that stopped nord stream ii. what a message that was to angela merkel, and he was perceived as boorish and crude, being so assertive that nord stream ii was financing war criminal putin and needed to be avoided. one final thing. i grew up in those beautiful city north north america, charlson so we appreciate it here. >> in the back. [inaudible] >> no, no, we need, for

and i had the opportunity to be at the munich security conference and later it osce in vienna and that day i flew back and had the opportunity. it was not a real meeting, but it was a photo line. i said, hey, mr president, i've just left europe where they now understand in a very positive way that they need to reach 2%. and so, but he was taken out as being negative. and so i think it's taken out of context that indeed and then supporting ukraine, it was donald trump that sent the javelin missiles to try to deter a russian invasion. it was donald trump historically and how incredible to put american troops in poland. i mean, just, just how incredible that is with a polish american daughter in law. i get really very pleased about that. and then also it was donald trump that stopped nord stream 2. and what a message that was to angela merkel and, and he was perceived as boorish and crude being so assertive that north stream too was financing war criminal putin and needed to be avoided. so over and over. and one final thing i grew up in the most british city in north america charleston. ,

asked her what has led to concerns of vote rigging — despite international observers, including the osceso i was also personally involved in the observation mission as an organiser, so i have observed the whole process pre—election period as well as the election period. and i can say for sure that that georgian dream has used the full package of falsification and different kinds of methods to falsify the results of the election. so there was a... it's hard to explain in a couple of minutes, but we have actually gathered different kinds of evidence that proves that the election has been falsified through various means, including... and the most important part of our claim was that the election was not... it was open. like, everyone know who people have voted for, which is one of the gravest breach of the constitutional right to vote. and therefore, that's why we demanded from the national courts to declare the results of the election null and void, which, sadly, that didn't happen because all the state institutions, including the justice system, is captured and not independent. but we hav

>> osc, white house, decisions. i spent about two months last year in the western pacific. and couldn't get on the navy ship. the u.s. doesn't have a formal embed program anymore. the canadians and brits do. can you talk about getting on embarks and if there is any tauck about starting up an embed program again? >> i don't want even for the navy. i don't even speak for osd anymore. >> not anymore. >> so i can't give you an answer on process here. and certainly, i can't speak to your request to get out to the red sea, and why that didn't happen. i know the navy has put reporters on ships in the red sea in the not-too-distant past. so i couldn't speak to your specific request or how that worked. but broadly speaking, we at the national security council do support media access when it's appropriate and when it makes sense for reporters. now, i -- i don't know what you mean by a formal embed program for the navy, being done away with. when i was head of navy information. we didn't have a formal program. we just did it when we thought it was the right thing to do. and get people

but most, including the osce or dear report, said that the elections were neither free nor fair.fore they lack legitimacy. so we'll see how this continues. if georgian current georgian government and especially the president gets legitimacy outside of the country for the most part, even the president zurabishvili is calling this parliament unconstitutional. and therefore every appointment, every every law, the formation of the government by the illegitimate body would be considered as unconstitutional. so we'll see how this all unfolds. >> yes, indeed, it has only just begun. well, thank you so much for being across it for us. i'm sure we're going to be speaking soon here in tbilisi. thank you so much. >> my pleasure. >> next northern gaza is now without any working major hospitals. after the last one was raided by israel. still ahead, witnesses speak about what happened there during the israeli operation. >> we went with the website nuts. >> com because nuts and dried fruit and pretzels and trail mix and gummies and espresso beans and energy squares and fudge and jelly beans and

the osc becomes the cia. all that implies good and bad and aerial reconnaissance increasingly has improved to include satellite imagery and the rest of it. but you still to have somebody do the thinking about going from the analysis to the synthesis, have to go from deductive inductive reasoning. you have to be able to distinguish between capability and intentions and at the end of the day, even i somebody has to write algorithms to make the ai work human intervention is going to be required judgment is going to be required. and i also argue the army's done a to fix this, as has the nation. but i submit to you as long as humans are involved hubris, lack of empathy, mistaken judgment commanders having to make choice policy makers intervening, you're going to have situations that don't turn out well. and one quick example and i'll shut up and during the course of the vietnam war the chairman of the joint and the service chiefs were confronted confronted had a discussion with president johnson and johnson was be

in october this new capability was given to osc. it allowed us a new funding approach, but then the cost for the taxpayer was the most important thing. to use a solution that is out right now and currently working. the ukrainians are doing this job of integration for us. it allowed us to do this at a high value. >> any other questions? >> what sort of changes do you believe would be necessary to the army for the structure itself, to properly deploy the drone you are proposing? does nothing similar exist in inventory today? or do you see it falling in with existing structure? >> sir, i have already seen proposals for drone use at the lowest echelon. the centcom commander was talking to west point a few months ago about having drones integrated at the platoon level. that might require additional units. for example, in air defense the army is legally tasked with providing air defense across the dod. that may involve drones now, instead of patriot missiles as we have done currently. the technology just needs additional funding. >> this