security council meets or a briefing on yemen. the u.s., china and others remember the legacy of jimmy carter who passed away one day before the meeting convened. >> i should like to pay tribute to james earl carter, the 39th president of the united states of america, who passed away yesterday at the age of 100. president carter was a peacemaker who worked tirelessly and effectively in support of conflict mediation, the furtherance of human rights, and the strengthening of democracy. while he was in office and during his many years of service thereafter. the members of the security council convey their deepest sympathy to president carter's family and the government and people of the united states. i would ask all in the chamber now to rise and join in a minute of silence in memory of president jimmy carter. i thank you. the provisional agenda for this meeting is threats to international peace and security. the agenda is adopted. in accordance with rule 37 of the councils provisional rules and procedure, i invite the representativ

the un security council does need reform. there have been books written about this sort of in millions of gigabytes put on the, into the about this very same topic. but ultimately, the 5 permanent members don't want any change because the system works for them. once again, it's in the quality that's driving decision making. what are your thoughts on that? what is that sustainable? like like any? yes, like any power structure that can only be reformed through one of 2 ways. either by the initiative or with the consent of those holding power within the system. and in the case of the security council up, we know that that's simply never going to happen. or by effective challenges to that system and that i think we, we have seen and it's been very clear and very successful in the united states is illegal. 2003, occupation invasion and occupation and ultimately destruction of the rock was icing by, by the accounts of most observers. anomalous. the most clear cut and brazen violation of the un charter since 1945. and if you know, i

. >> outgoing secretary of state antony blinken chaired a united nations security council meeting on the implications of artificial intelligence for maintaining international peace and security, this is two hours and 15 minutes >> the 9,121st meeting of the security council is called to order. the provisional agenda for this meeting is maintenance of peace and security, artificial intelligence. the agenda is adopted. let me start by warmly welcoming the secretary-general, distinguished ministers are with us today and others are present in the security council chamber. i think your presence today underscores the importance of the subject matter under discussion. in accordance with rule 39 in the council's provisional rules i invite the following to participate in the meeting. mr. john mckuhn, and professor of computer science, data science, neural science and electrical computer engineering at new york university and the professor of the computer science department at stanford university and member of the secretary-general cientific advisory board. it is so decided. the security counci

the security council list, the security council, the security council is finding but other member states, united nations, have to intervene now. because what we are seeing is clearly an unfolding genocide when say you talked about the coalition of the willing, which countries might that may comp as well. i think there are a lot of countries in europe. there are a lot of countries in the south america from africa. we've seen countries like priscilla like south africa, the nordic countries, island, spain, belgium. these countries have got to make it very clear that the kid, the intention, is to get to monitoring aid into gaza, to feed and protect civilians, to make sure the hospitals and shelves has a safe places. and they must have access and they will send, they need to send these convoys, militarized convoys, and beat these valleys and other other games. who might choose to try and attack these convoys need to be towed in quite unequivocally, that if they are attacked by will be returned. mach 7, joining us from have it in the u. k. many, thanks, mark. thank you the, the foreign, but it

and also in no, when you see milch, we seniors v are not represented in the security council. we have stated repeatedly that such states as or india and china government was this was really, was a perfectly if they can fix. and there's, there's a, i apologize that easy, but i mean india and the result of another according to old criteria. the have deserved a long ago permanence membership in the un security council for a, for the come school. and the similar to say this is also just about so the african representation of the un security council is up for such as on the other hand, this is 4 digits of the process of west is trying to disrupt this process by all possible means they are trying to guarantee their dominance, just as goodness gets us the most. and now out of 15, the permanence number is this where you live in the place and you the, you have 6 representing the west is to the united states surfaces among lessons is what is your mind you, you can, you can to that switch to the permanent to present should be named germany and japan. the have no independent voice in the

we'll have more on that security council meeting in a moment. but 1st, here's how to make mood with low on those forced evacuation or does hey zach listen orders extended to uh, the last remaining a small health facility that's allowed the hospice that its a charge part of a charge mom and i the in the past few weeks at the beginning of the grant, offensive and as of right in the span of the, of less than an hour. another evacuation order sharply ordering and is threatening anyone to remain inside the hospital. wanted everyone to evacuate immediately. similar to what happened to the agent hospital now concerning the part of this has many of the people inside these 2 health facilities are in fact people who work for simply it's made to leave a come out one hospital when it was on by the is really monitors, we really talk about people in, in, in critical conditions in terms of, in terms of their health. do you need it to be attacked and medical equipment. some of the injuries is suffered and sustained and critical injury that they needed to be ins

why i think we had this officer and it was the honest, as it came from the supreme national security council. i just remind views that possession who as i do all the publicity has no say in these decisions. this is not his field. foreign policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council under the supremely that the supreme leader makes the laws decision most the press spent. he is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state but not with foreign policy. and not with security. how's the good call? stop you about more from the former advisor on middle east issues, the foreign policy chief ivy as a loaner. after this break, the people who are disgusted with what's going on with that, sending huge amounts of money into the lensky in terms of weapons, tequila russians. we're actually, we're taking money away from people that have been one of the big things in the tell you that i know about domestically. is that doing covering labor government have taken one and a half 1000000000 pounds away from the the plug it back to going underground. i'm still

why i think we had this officer and it was the honest, as it came from the supreme national security council, just to remind us that possession, who has had a lot of publicity, who has no say in these decisions. this is not his field for him policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme the national security council under the supremely, that the supreme leader makes the last decision most the press since he is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state, but not with foreign policy and off with security as the good cause, stop you about more from the former advisor on me least issues. the foreign policy chief ivy is longer up those right the, the insulating people are disgusted with what's going on with that. sending huge amounts of money to the lensky in terms of weapons to kill russians when actually, we're taking money away from people that hadn't been one of the big things in the tell you that i never about domestically is that the color labor government have taken one and a half 1000000000 pounds away from the the plug it back to going undergoing. i'm still h

this is not his field for him policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council under the supremely that the supreme leader makes the laws decision most the press spent. he is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state, but know with foreign policy and off with security. how's that work? i'll stop you about more from the former advisor on middle east issues. the foreign policy chief obvious loaner. after this break, the plug it back to going underground. i'm still here with us decrypt for the british diplomat and founder and going director of the baby based conflicts for him. how starting part one, you were talking to me about this yesterday and not having a foreign policy control in iran? i mean arguably, i mean i lived in tyrone. he does have power to resign at any rate, but as regards and i should also add as regards to what he wrote chest, so it goes to the side of the national security of his teachers as a true. so maybe he will have a choice. i don't know, but there's a lot of, i mean it's a very lead scroll to issue, but i just wonder on

not his field for him, the policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council. and does a supremely that the supreme leader makes the laws decision most the press stuff. he's basically concerned with domestic administration of the state, but not with foreign policy and off with security. how's that work? i'll stop you about more from the former advisor on middle east issues, the foreign policy chief ivy as a loaner. after this break the the us near doing the, the leads, told him the articles and you might, it's a city of the news release to me. i don't see them, but you, me for the stuff. you know, probably my you can see in the united. so that's literally ridiculous. this is yeah . kind of shows live with the board meeting stage of this list of most of the details to, to make a cosigner. but i would just take one of those same and use the link to the stores at the store to, to $24.00. would need to even, and 0, it's a good key and our phone yet. so that's the the plug it back to going underground. i'm still here with us decrypt for the british diplomat and fou

is why i think we had this officer and it was the answer that came from the supreme national security council. i just remind viewers that possession who has had a lot of publicity, who has no say in these decisions. this is not his field. foreign policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council under those supremely that the supreme leader makes the laws decision most the press spent. he is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state but know with foreign policy and off with security. how's that work? i'll stop you about more from the former advisor on middle east issues. the foreign policy chief ivy as a loaner after the spring, the, as the year ends being coming from administration continues to believe it can in the conflict in ukraine from pen is people are beginning to understand. and in this conflict is more difficult in starting a war. the problem is moscow cube and washington wants different outcomes, the the plug it back to going underground. i'm still here with us decrypt for the british diplomat and founder and coming director of th

the national security council, under the supreme lead up the supreme leader makes the loss decision. most the press stuff is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state, but not with foreign policy and off with security. how's the good cause? stop you about more from the former adviser on me least issues. the foreign policy chief ivy is a loaner up in the spring, the the insulating people into disgusted with what's going on with that. sending huge amounts of money into the lensky in terms of weapons to kill russians when actually we're taking money away from people that have been one of the big things in the tell you that i know about domestically is that the cover labor government have taken one and a half 1000000000 pounds away from the the plug it back to going underground. i'm still here with us decrypt for the british diplomat and founder and going director of the baby based complex for him. the house, during part one, you were talking to me about the desk and not having a foreign policy control in there on, i mean now give me, i mean i lived in terra and he doe

the policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council under the supremely that the supreme leader makes the laws decision most the press spent . he is basically concerned with domestic administration of the state, but know with foreign policy and off with security as the group. i'll stop you back more from the former advisor on middle east issues. the foreign policy chief ivy as a loaner after this break. the other of many places in the world where you can say your, on the divide between the 2 oceans and what you might not think kids, what does this, hey, and what is northern or found your vision? and the, you know, is that us national park and today's, we know the was a stuff was from taking a deep side interest because the plug it back to going underground. i'm still here with us decrypt for the british diplomat and founder and going director of the baby based conflicts for him. how starting part one, you were talking to me about this yesterday and not having a foreign policy control in there on. i mean, arguably, i mean i lived in terra and he does have

for the i c j through the united nations for the security council. all of this can be used to build something that will hopefully bank a permanent stop to what these really government is doing in the both right now, maybe we aren't seeing it's effects as, as strong as the, as it needs to be. this means that all of us, you know everything, everyone around the world needs to continue to do whatever they're doing. these things take time. however, i think that slowly, the palestinians auto building a strong case towards achieving the freedom in the us on the west bank. and of course, the situation in gaza and indeed in the occupied westbank is, is getting worse west and west by the day. what about a, tell us about that and how it gets in and, and how much is needed and how much is stopped by israel. so right now those rallies are only letting in that on 20 percent. a 4th normally comes in into the south and central. the reason and 5 percent will fuck normally comes in into the north. 8th comes in through 2 ways. either the charities approved by the is re

during an emergency un security council meeting. the world health organization urge is real. to resend evacuation, demands about allowed to a hospital in indonesian hospital all are, which is the last remaining minimal functional scope in north casa, is struggling to stay all food in water. if you are depleting fast goals patrol has been without many essential medicines for more than $85.00 days. the w h o has documented $650.00 for a tax on health care facilities and gaza since october 2023. the w o 2 has warned for pets and of systematic dismantling of the health care system in north casa. this pattern must be reversed while briefing the council. boker took the un high commissioner for human rights, directly responded to the claims by israel in the united states. the hospitals and gaza are used by how much is road has not provided sufficient information to substantiate. many of these claims which are often vague and pro, in some cases, be appear to be contradicted by publicly available information per told. the counsel, even if armed groups were hiding in hospitals, the fun

is why i think we had this officer and it was the answer that came from the supreme national security council. i just remind viewers that possession who has had a lot of publicity, who has no say in these decisions. this is not his field for him. the policy security policy lies in calling with the supreme national security council under the supreme lead up the supreme leave that makes the laws decision most the press stuff. he's basically concerned with domestic administration of the state. but now with foreign policy and off with security, how's that work? i'll stop you back more from the former advisor on middle east issues. the foreign policy chief ivy as a loaner after this break the there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the or is the case of the med, most of the people. i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also of soon. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washing as for so the funder line likes to say, we have the tools while we just start with stability and visit this deal. so just let me, let me on that you have very

the un security council, but it wasn't, it was really proposal. it was one that was to paid out by these riley side. and yet president biden has never ever called out these riley's has the on this. ok. so um, before i answer that question, does this one thing i'd like to correct? at least from my point of view, i don't think the door and garza was recognized as a just or by that. it's nice community. i think that was a lot of sympathy for israel after october 7th, but i don't think that translated into support for the the war and gaza. which of course has suffered tremendously not simply in the past you know, a year. but even in the 1st couple of months after october 7th, but that says, you know, one issue for us to perhaps show up at the moment when it comes to the deal that you mention, and by then this commitment to it. and here's the thing. i don't think that there's any doubt that over the course of the past 15 months, the by ministration would have preferred for the nothing yahoo government to proceed in a different direction on multiple occ

that proposal went home to get the backing of the un security council later that month. so it was the growing sense of optimism warranted this time. and just how much of an outsized role is us, president elect, donald trump, having all these talks ahead of his new gratian next week. lots to some of those questions with our panel of guessing environment. but 1st, this report from michael apple with less than a week left in office. us president joe biden used his final foreign policy speech to deliver this message. and the more of a trade is right, i'm us are in the break. a proposal laid out in detail, months ago. finally, coming to fruition deal we restructured free the hostages halt the party provide security israel and allow us to significantly search you mandatory assistance to the palestinians such as sci fi would hold to more than 15 months of college in the gaza strip. where is really ground and air attacks have killed more than 46500 palestinians. the majority of them women and children. at the end of may 2024, we're biting, unveiled a 3 stage ceasefire proposal t

and we've just been hearing in the human security council. the discussions on golf is attacked on the health care system. it is pounded hospitals across the goals and strip. it's arrested around a $130.00 metix, including talk to a boost fear. why is it doing this? on the 1st day of rest and many more than $130.00. thirdly, dark in uh, over the phone, one of the 30, some of the others died. ready were released and that is also interesting because for example, think of a super director of who sent me. he was helping custody for 7 months. when is when reclaimed and he's a terrorist and he's a senior from us official. and then they just the 2nd free after 7 months with no charges. and now we hear again that was a fee uh, either from us calling in uh there is no uh evidence due to justify any of that. and of course, this is part of the campaign, and we see now that come under one hospital the, the last major, the facility in the notes that has been totally in destruction. and some of the patients were directed to, to, to the indonesian hospital.

it is time to talk about how to reform not just the un security council, but to make the united nations more effective, more equitable. i think we're in this strange moment of global transition of global flux, where a range of players, whether it's countries in the global south or countries in the rich world, whether simply never going to happen or by effective challenges to that system. and that i think we, we have seen, and it's been very clear and very successful in the united states is illegal, 2003, the occupation invasion and occupation and ultimately destruction of the rock was icing. by, by the accounts of most observers, anomalous. the most clear cut and brazen violation of the un charter since 1945. and if you know, in terms of the discussions that were this is the, is the money a driving factor and is the driving factor? i'll start with you to i would. yes, i'd probably, i'm a little bit unfashionable about this because i think i went on so i know it's not the driving factor. i think it's political ambition is the driving factor that we say on the war. we're not spending anyw

and that is when great power dominance was invented and it has been codified in the un security council. but, it is being rejected by this global majority. thank you for using that term. i do not like the term the global south because it does not acknowledge the fact that we are really talking about the majority of the world's population. and most of them live north of the equator so they are not even in the south geographically. they are the global majority and we should acknowledge that. one of the things we need to do in the logic of the future is manage the process of dealing with multi-nodal power and to create a more equitable distribution of power. and, the inclusion in both lobo process and outcomes. brian: let me push you a little bit on this. what are the implications. give us on the top of your mind. what are the top one or two implications for the exclusion of global majority? stephen: i think they care, and if we do not. if the united states in particular does not redesign our relationship with the global majority, others are doing it and we know who they are. china is very

you have hospital spots, an emergency meeting of the united nations security council. on friday, the world health organization organizations representative for the occupied policy and purchase to both the indonesian i'm out of hospitals need to be protected out 0 is gabrielle is on the as bowl from new york during an emergency un security council meeting. the world health organization urge is real to resend its evacuation demands about allowed to a hospital in indonesian hospital all are, which is the last remaining minimal functional scope in north casa, is struggling to stay all food in water and fuel or depleting fast falls patrol has been without many essential medicines for more than $85.00 days. the w h o has documented 650 for attacks on health care facilities and gaza since october 2023. the w o 2 has warranty for pets and of systematic, dismantling of the health care system in north casa. this pattern must be reversed while briefing the council bulk or took the un high commissioner for human rights, directly responded to the claims by israel in the united stat

security council reform so we had to pushwe to remake te u.n. as we can but we had to think about how do we supplement the u.n. and augment the capacity to solve and manage global problems when the u.n. is incapable of that and a lot of that has to do with recognizing that we are living inn a multi-power world and the world in which power is much more dispersed than it has been in the past. one of the logix of the past that we to divest from is this notion of great powered dominance because he it just isn't accepted by the rest of the world. and that is the logic that goes backck eventually to the napoleonic wars and the time of vienna and that's one great power dominance was invented and it's been codified in the u.n. security council but it is being rejected by this global majority and thank you for using that term. iin don't like the term the glol south because of those in the knowledge the fact that we are really talking about the majority of the worlds population and by the way mostre of them live north of the equator so they are deep in th

that was a un security council resolution code 2264. it seems a long time ago. why is that in your view still important? it's very important because the city give please, we need to keep protect the constitution. the election, the doors, they should, the government. but this is important for the cd piece of fights is still on the streets of the capital, but that has been a month of relative stability income. the terms formation of this country in such a short period of time has been amazing. but there is still great challenges ahead, and they're only going to be solved with patient detailed, and very difficult negotiations. yes, with the international community. but most importantly, among the syrians themselves, james base, which is era, damascus, and james's life from damascus with us. now, james, this, there's something that you really outlined in your report there. that's really interesting. it's the all, most competing aims, right. of western countries in particular, they want to maintain leverage over syria. they have the sanctions, but they also want to h

there was evidence here at the security council that the international community has growing concerns about the dangerous precedent being set by israel's continued bombardment of hospitals, places that are supposed to help the sick and wounded, but increasingly becoming targets themselves. gabriel's on i'll just say to united nations in new york is awesome. within the 15 mountains of israel's war and gaza, mental health experts say the violence is having a severe i'm lost into effect on goals as children, with many saying they believe that death for them is inevitable. tar couple as the reports from darrow, by them. in goza, the sounds of bombings, kind of close the english because the and the children like these are living through an imaginable hunters they have seen until what new child should relentless destruction the lives of loved ones, and a complete absence of safety. a recent disability by the community training center for crisis management panes, a devastating picture, 96 percent of the gums of children believe that there is a minute for children like life, life is unrecogni

basically for minnesota lab rough says that in this situation around the un security council is another example of the failure of the euro atlantic security architecture, which moscow and his allies are also calling for. they need to be improved, rebuilt, and be based on your age and security. the ego are just a few days away now from donald trump taking the office again in the us and roll on pins and needles here over um he plans to do about the conflict, a new crane. what a lot of them have to say about that, or you know, frankly by what i've heard here, it doesn't mean we've seen that. so the lab roughly is quite optimistic about the whole situation with donald trump coming back and especially about what he's been saying about ukraine, but elaborate says that it is definitely a positive signal that both trump and many members of his team have been claiming that they really want to see the conflict and in the near future. uh, he says also that it seems that the understands the uh, the reasons behind the, the special meals for the operation, which is also a positive sign. but leverage

the security council will not condemn you. i think the united states has sent armed troops to about 30 countries to fight under the approval of the united nations since the second world war. other countries can do the same thing, if they are powerful enough. i wrote an op-ed for the "new york times" two years ago that showed the u.s. is now violating 10 of the 30 paragraphs in the universal declaration of human rights. a lot of those related to the discrimination against women, supposed to be equal, not just blacks being equal to whites and so forth. i think we have a long way to go still. we need to reassess the basic purpose of the united nations to be about peace, not conflict to resolve issues, and recommit ourselves to the basic principles of human rights. and i would urge all of you to just google universal declaration of human rights. if you have a couple of minutes, just 30 paragraphs, spells out what you should do human rights. it is easily violated, easily justified, particularly something after 9/11, the u.s. clampe

no, this has been going on for 8 months. dom ever since that you want a security council has came out with this resolution. the 2 parties, not them, is read through its deception, how much to its persistence have been procrastinate to 8 months. so the fact that this could happen now, we shouldn't be shocked by. i mean, i am shocked by the fact that this did not happen now for 15 months. the fact that it's happening after much of guys had been destroyed than more than 46000 people, perhaps 100000 people had been killed. no, it's not shocked, informed me the last 8 months delayed, we have a cx 5. now having said all of that, then realistic terms clearly we have reasons to, to, to, to take into consideration why this might be more so today then say it was in september or august as the fact that trump coming into the white house next week. he clearly laid down his uh persistence that he wants to be and before he gets to the white house he sent us me decent boy ad according to is there any just paper hot? it's with golf? is invoice a basically queen duck. nothing, you know, refused to allo

special review board to conduct a comprehensive review of the role and procedures of the national security council staff in the conduct of foreign and national security policy. i anticipate receiving the reports from the attorney general and the special review board at the earliest possible date upon the completion of these reports. and i will share their findings and conclusions with the congress and the american people. although not directly involved, vice admiral john poindexter has asked to be relieved of his assignment as assistant to the president for national security affairs and to return to another assignment, the navy lieutenant colonel oliver north has been relieved of his duties on the national security council staff. i am deeply troubled that the implementation of a policy aimed at resolving a truly tragic situation in the middle east has resulted in such controversy. as i've stated previously, i believe our policy goals toward iran were well founded. however, the information brought to my attention yesterday convinced me that in one aspect, implementation of that policy was seriously

and though we've spoken about you and security council, on many occasions today already, which you know, we've spoken include today about, so you got most of people's for self determination. so 40 years ago was a security council stated that the issue or from or the west chicago should be decided and based on the principle of self determination of the wheel, of the people and the citizens drew back at the time i was a present to you i was the working for you and, and i had a friend, jim baker, a former secretary of state of the. you said some the but she does, he is in the proposed some good the so we can still go with seals and blue map. some plan specific plans because the elders would participate in a decision making process for 2 years. on nothing has changed. the concept vin, no trouble tries to do the difficult issue for the people south metro though. but the problem was the, in the, when john for us, so service collected as the us presidents with me. so they adopted the decrees at west chicago. it is middle call the most become just the few miles a phenomenon with this, the marin

how would increased representation for african countries in the un security council impact global. this is a decision making, especially in regards to african issues as well as you know, there's a lot of security issues on the continent right now. and a lot of them, if i mean, i give this open, most of my not argue completely to bring where they are on the right. a lot of them are part of a projected, by the way, just so much injustice is being perpetrated by uh, sort of this big word power as we load them. as many on the, on the watch. grades not in the part where permanent sits in the us and issue a security council, or france, for instance, uh the us for instance. i mean, so who would check to be said, you know, when the perpetrator kind of it will that be 2 things that for instance, as far as storing who's on the carpeted, you know, so watching uh terrace, on the continental forever. and for the that there sufficient interest, you know, if we don't have avoids there, then obviously the plunder, the resources would continue because is where i've invested interest in making sure

that was one of the key messages coming out of a security council meeting, who's the president? i've also firmly believed that hurricane on. i mean, inclusive, political compensation is the most effective means to inspire confidence. i'm sure that syria particularly received from the e. u will not let any nation to attack its southern borders, it comes off the trunk, did not rule out using military force to seize greenland. denmark, which is part of the in un controls. the autonomous territory says the strategically important optic island is not for sale. some of that came reports from poland. on the surface screen land has vast amounts of ice under which lives valuable natural results is in terms of oil, gas and rat us. but for the incoming us president, it's strategic location is paramount as well. we need a landline for national security purposes. i've been told that for a long time, long before i even ran, i mean people have been talking about it for a long time. you have approximately 45000 people there. people really don't even know if denmark has any legal rights.