this is not just cooperation. not just cooperation in terms of work, empty promises. it is going to be an alliance that takes action together. the united states and korea, we advocate democracy, human rights , and freedom. even those countries that do not share those specific values, for the world peace, we are not trying to exclude them in the process, but we want countries to embrace these values. especially, we went to start in solidarity and with cooperation amongst like-minded countries. it will take the question from the american journalist who will be posing a question to the american president. please raise your hand. >> president yoon, your joint statement mentioned a number of initiatives on the security front but it does not mention whether you asked for nuclear bombers, submarines or aircraft carriers. are those of interest to you? do you expect that the president will be deploying them. president biden, there is no mention about whether there would be preconditions for you meeting with north korea's kim or providing vaccines to north korea. i wanted to se

fifty's of the century, and that we should now make it feasible that there is a good cooperation that we can create a multi lateral now the how to the ukraine, conflicts looms large here. this is europe being very much busy with itself. there's a war in europe. and at the same time he, in many countries, particularly those that you visited are set to feel the brunt of the effect. there is a looming hunger crisis. fuel sausages, fertilizer thought is, is what responsibility the germany feel to safe countries that have nothing to do with this conflict from the 1st russian invaded ukraine, started a brutal war against the neighbor country. and so it is important that we stick together to give the ukraine the chance to defend itself, its integrity, its serenity. and this is also important for peace on the globe. we should agreed that there should never again be successful. attempt to change board us with force and this is what russia is trying to do. and this is why we cannot accept this. and this is why so many countries are supporting ukraine with financial means with weapons also. and

and are two countries can have timely communication and cooperation. and orderly and well-functioning market is crucial to sustainable growth and financial stability. to that end, president biden and i decided to engage in even closer consultation. for advanced reactors and small modular reactor development and export promotion are two -- our two countries are committed to working together. moreover, our nations with regard to the defense industry, now emerging as the future, have concurred to initiate -- on reciprocal agreements that can be licensed in the defense sector. karina -- korea achieved a remarkable -- with the help of the u.s. and white house and international community. the world now recognizes as as a defense democracy, with one of the largest economies and a cultural powerhouse. we stand ready to proactively lfill a rule expected of us by the international community, to honor our responsibility and commitment. th indo pacifice is a region important to both of our countries. our nations will work in concert in building order in the indo p

>> cooper: but how much of that portrayal is real? did caligula impregnate his sister and then eat her baby? >> andrew wallace-hadrill: (/ laughs/ ) caligula did not impregnate his sister and eat her baby. >> cooper: did caligula make a horse a high-ranking senator or consul? >> wallace-hadrill: no, no, of course he didn't. >> cooper: did he turn his palace into a brothel? >> wallace-hadrill: no. >> cooper: so, where did all these ideas come from? >> wallace-hadrill: well largely from robert graves. you know, his "i, claudius" novels are awesome. but he wasn't an academic. he was a writer. >> cooper: andrew wallace- hadrill/ is/ an academic-- a professor emeritus at the university of cambridge, and he's closely studied the few written accounts that survive from caligula's time. i grew up watching "i claudius." i loved the book. i love the old tv series. you're telling me, a lot of that just wasn't true. >> wallace-hadrill: now, what i'm not denying is they had sex in the palace. of course they had sex. (/ laughs/ ) pretty spectacularl

japan will cooperate with the united states, and china. between them to [indiscernible] their responsibilities, and abide by international rules. we think that such attitude is very important, thank you. once again, question from japanese reporter, please raise your hand. [speaking non-english language] prime minister, mr. biden, i have a question about [indiscernible] [indiscernible] the dpp and members benefit -- the gpp and members benefit. what is the role that japan will be playing? [indiscernible] for the united states to come to the gpp. first of all, -- mr. kishida: [speaking non-english language] translator: after this press conference, there will be a launch. since their money is --, this is a demonstration of the positive commitment of the united states to the indo pacific. japan welcomes, we are in full support. i'm going to join president biden to participate in the inauguration ceremony. it is important to realize the inclusive economic growth in the indo pacific. your question, you asked about the concern of countries -- ver

are okay to cooperate more closely. toward immediate resolution of the issue, i reiterated my request for understanding and cooperation. president biden extended his strong support. after this, president biden will be meeting with family members of the abductees. at a time when regional security environment is becoming more severe, president biden we reaffirmed need to quickly reinforce the deterrents and response capability of japan u.s. alliances. i stated my determination to fundamentally reinforce japan's defense capabilities and secure substantial increase of its defense budget, needed to be affected. president biden, strongly suggest supported by determination. we also conclude to expand and deepen security and defense cooperation between japan and the united states. further, president biden reiterated his commitment to japan's defense. and to make sure that the deterrence will remain unwavering. we concur to keeping close touch, including on the ministerial level. between our two countries. in addition, to allevi

to cooperate even more closely with our friend. toward immediate resolution of the issue i reiterated my request for understanding and cooperation. president biden extended his strong support. after this, president biden will be meeting with family members of [inaudible]. at a time when regional security involvement is becoming more secure with president biden we confirmed the need not enforce a deterrent and the response capability of gentleman ban and u.s. alliances. i stated my determination to fundamentally to forward defense capabilities and secure substantial increase of its defense budget needed to effect it. president biden strongly supported my determination. we also concurred to expand security and defense cooperation between japan and the united states. further, president biden reiterated his commitment to japan's defense. and to make sure that the extended deterrence will remain unwavering. we concur to keeping close touch including on the ministerial level between our two countries. in addition, to alleviate impact on

this is not just cooperation. in terms of words or empty promises. it is going to be in alliance -- an alliance that takes action together. and we decided to evolve our alliance even further. and the united states and korea, we advocate democracy and human rights and freedom. even those countries that are not sharing those values, for world peace, of course we are not trying to exclude them, but we want these countries to be embraced and embraced these -- embraces these values. so, we want to start this closer solidarity and cooperation among the like-minded countries, countries that share those values. i will take a question from an american journalist, who will be posing a question to the american president. please raise your hand. >> thank you. first of all, president yoon, your joint statement mentions a number of initiatives you will be taking on on the security front, but it does not mention if you asked the president for nuclear bombers, submarines or aircraft carriers. are those of interest and do you -- to you and do you expect president to

and specific cooperation regarding space. with russia's aggression of ukraine, severely damaging the situation over energy and food, we confirmed that we shall respond through coordination with the g 7 and like minded nations as well as with international organizations. through such cooperation, japan and the united states hopes to engage in initiatives to realize sustainable and inclusive social economic environment. regarding the new form of capitol vichl which i am proposing, president biden reconfirmed his strong support. by cooperating with president biden, who is promoting policies that focus on the middle class, we hope to create a major global trend of common economic policies among major countries. we also exchanged views on global health, cancer research, climate change, production and human rights and democracy and other global challenges. and agreed that our two countries should lead efforts of the international community in such areas. further, i express the necessity to reform and strengthen the united nations i

. konami cooperation support and the development is the basis for this. what most surprised you on this trip. it was very good to discuss with the leaders and understanding that they have a very similar view to the world and that they are also sharing the willingness of core cooperation. and this is one of the outcomes of $53.00 countries. and just finally, just a few kilometers from where we are sitting right now. nelson mandela was elected the 1st democratically elected president of south africa. if you could meet him today, what would you tell him or ask? it was really a very great leader. and working intensely for freedom and democracy and i think there is not the question i should have asked him. but the question all of us can really how did you make it to stay in that situation in the j a for that a long time and keeping to be a very democratic leader. it was really a great chance of germany on his 1st trip to africa. thank you very much. thank you . ah, ah, with a, a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's about to

and today our cooperation is essential. to preserve the stability and global stage as well. >> joining us live from seoul. let's begin with you, kevin. president biden had the meetings in the brief comments so far, they highlighted security. and economic cooperation. >> yeah, that's exactly right. they met behind closed doors. for several hours including a lengthily one on one meeting before they went into the meeting we just saw with their aids. president biden staying that this visit to south korea would take cooperation between the countries to new heights. and said that cooperation was essential to preserving stability on the global stage. you get flavor for what they talked about behind the scenes with what the president was saying there in public. what the president is really trying to do in these talks is cultivate a new partner in asia. president unjust come into office. president biden sees this as opportunity to really advance the critical alliance beyond focusing just on north korea. which has been the case in th

fifty's of the century, and that we should now make it feasible that there is a good cooperation that we can create a multi lateral. but now the how to the ukraine conflicts looms large here. this is europe being very much busy with itself. there's a war in europe. and at the same time he, in many countries, particularly those that you visited are set to feel the brunt of the effects. there's a looming hunger crisis. fuel sausages, fertilizer thought is, is what responsibility the germany feel to say countries that have nothing to do with this conflict from the 1st russian invaded ukraine, started to broom to bore against the neighbor country. and so it is important that we stick together to give the ukraine to chance to defend itself, its integrity, serenity, and this is also important for peace on the globe. we should agreed that there should never again, be successful, attempt to change board us with force. and this is what russia is trying to do. and this is why we cannot accept. and this is why so many countries are supporting ukraine with financial means with weapons also. and w

that the individual through cooperation with his fellows. becomes a more important individual as john warden says when you develop people you have something. gonna the development of people is the first concern of a democracy. in school the children learn how to use the things that were built for them. how the dams work? up in the mountains on the tributary streams high dams back up reservoirs against the time of drought releasing the water when it is needed holding it in check when the rains come. down the tennessee river itself dams control the water step by step instead of the alternate floods and drought water can now be dispatched as trains are dispatched on a railroad system. these are the symbols of a nation's constructive energy. douglas, guntersville cherokee wilson pickwick landing, chickamauga, fontana hails bar what's bomb fort loudon? wheeler appalachia knowledge built for and owned by the people of the united states day and night in peace and war the dams work for the people. power for the factories power for new industry power

so japan will cooperate with the united states. and these are the china you persuade them to live at to their responsibilities, to abide by international rules. and we think that such attitude is a very important thank you through the room, younger nor old, some of what the quota. so once again, lucy christian from b, japanese, a reporter, please raise your hand as rocky. it gives me sun. so she, she gives you the farmer. so he newspaper was the prime minister. consider present, bohlen, you nice to me, you. i have a question once again about the i ip, if it is it that the i before, he's a different from the frame ogo t b, b and some other members are saying that the easily some merit their benefit would be i beef will be effective for go in order to ensure that effectiveness, what i bare for what is the role of the job i'm will be playing for i, mr. kid she done. and also, there was expectations are expressed still for united states to come back to t b b. what was a response you received? first of all, on i, beth, good. under the l

no cooperation -- our cooperation has been vital in organizing the global response to hold vladimir putin accountable for his brutal war in ukraine and attack on the norms and principles that are the foundation of our international order. mr. prime minister, you have been an outstanding partner through this crisis, and our unity in the g7 to oppose -- impose economic cost on russia and support the people of ukraine is sending a strong message about our willingness to defend a rules-based international order. i'm looking forward to continuing our discussions at the upcoming g7 summit in germany, and returning to japan next year in 2023 for the g7 summit. i welcome the prime minister's announcement that the summit will take place in his hometown of hiroshima. today we also discussed ways to continue strengthening security cooperation the u.s. remains fully minute to japan's defense and we welcome the opportunity to work more closely together in an increasingly challenging security environment. i applaud the prime minister's determination to strengthen japanese defense capabilities as well.

this long standing cooperation is only getting stronger each year. yes, we've had some setbacks in the past, but now we are moving forward again when we worked together and issues like security and information. and we're also hoping to be political partners in the international arena and strengthen our economic ties. we need to work on increasing trade, and that's why we came to moscow minnes with all ministers responsible for the economy, finance, infrastructure, transport, mining, energy, and water resources are part of the delegation. the talks focused on the most important supplies, energy, commodities. we also discussed molly's railways and enhancing various economic and trade partnership projects. this is a strategic sector for us as it affects the people of malia. that's why the government decided to have direct talks with the russian authorities and private business owners. we need to ensure stable deliveries of commodities despite the current turmoil facing the global economy, as well as molly, which is restricted by the economic and financi

this is the way we should view cooperation. at any rate, we don't feel it's right to make our country a battle ground for different countries to compete on us. it is important for molly and other states in the region to be able to set our own priority and to have our partners respect our sovereignty. what we need is a mutually beneficial mode of partnership with other nations. we need to come together and decide what each side can gain from working with one another. and also we don't believe that when one of our partners comes in through the door, one of the other should go out through the window while he doesn't work like that. we won't accept this approach. molly will not be subject to any one title to address or no one can decide for us who we can partner up with. our country is planning to work with everybody with russia, china, and turkey. the united states and europe are always willing to interact with others if it's in molly's best interest in this. it is vital that this cooperation develops in an atmosphere of mutual re

with our neighbors in the region while remaining open to cooperation with our partner. this is our vision now, is that this is what we're trying to make a reality or something that will produce tangible results. ah, i ah need to come to the russians state total narrative. i've stayed as i phone on the nose landscape div, asking him the american house that i'm at for a group in 55. we did. okay, so mine is 2000 speedy. one else with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on russia for date and square r t spoke neck, even our video agency, roughly all band on youtube said with, with her head there were 30 i spoke earlier with her. what are your thousands of people still live in small towns and villages that have become the new front line church? i think what they call this area of the gray zone didn't like the i talk to really early from the of course, pretty me what i was only mother. he's a, with a trailer sharper. this is or village olivia elder. so nobody wants to that. similarly wars from dom or was it a there are other show berella l

and a promise of greater cooperation between the you and japan, in the wake of russia invasion of ukraine, we looked at what's on the car. ah, i'm british energy. welcome to the dublin news asia judge could join us. north korea has ordered a national lockdown to hold the spread of the only crown variant. it is the 1st time leader kim jong gunn, has admitted to having any coven 19 cases since the start of the pandemic in 2020. it is unclear. wipe, young young has decided to publicize the outbreak, but observe us fear the consequences could be devastating if infection spite a lot of control, especially as no one in north korea appears to have been vaccinated. this is a 1st for north korean leader, kim jung. never before has the acknowledged that code it is spreading in his country. few believe that young young has had no cases of. yeah, but now it's official level units. liam will go to the state media, says alma cron has been detected among patients and a capital and that the whole country is going into a national lockdown. they framed the development in dramatic terms. there has been the

new quote to sherry sher near to cooper. i'm do easy, so good in that. okay, in the past i will put stone as it was up of next mika closure for e. it was a script, but just chris has thrown his up in this trump. sony nutrition can process for me is up in the caribbean opportunity, but just came in and so shaggy a little bit of time. you got to re uniform. you did something other roswell, stella, jess, lowest them. but usually i get amounts cannot says, ah, shows to the be who'd bunions that don't she, you know, she could have been that was, can you describe them both personally, but when that those will grant you kind of then you're below my check and you clean the period i b d, a value that assumes on. yeah, americans, graham, your audience. it's not a ciocca system. there are a bunch of newer shell dogrib in order to today ma'am. especially about in the process more than opposed to knowing the booster. ah, school school can be a little switch which shows i fix, you know which to ship to when you know, when it was, i wish it was super sick. he's crackin

japan will cooperate with the united states, and china. between -- persuade them to live up to the responsibilities and abide by international rules. we think that such attitude is very important, thank you. >> once again, question from japanese reporter, please raise your hand. >> prime minister, president biden, nice to meet you. have a question -- i have a question. you said it was different from the gbp -- gpp. what is the role that japan will be playing? there was expectations expressed for the united states to come back to gpp. what is the response he received a? -- received? mr. kishida: under the leadership of president biden shortly after the press conference there will be official -- the official launch. the ceremony is slated to take place. i have said this before but, this is a demonstration of the positive commitment of the united states to the indo pacific. japan welcomes such steps and we are in full support. i'm going to join president biden to participate in the inauguration ceremony. it is important to realize the symbol

with our neighbors in the region while remaining open to cooperation with our partner. this is our vision. now this is what we're trying to make a reality or something that will produce tangible results. ah, i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence. the point obviously, is to create trust rather than fear a job with artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with i want to with, with you with you. i'm with full credit is going to be able to reach that still easy to the station, but in the board with it there what and what i ah, lisa come to russian state will never be. i've side as i'm phoning or something with a group in the city babbled. it's been okay. so mine is 2000 speedy. one else with we will ban in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state aren't russia today and split or t spoke ne

so we very much cooperate with united states, of course. but at the same time, the ear is a like minded partner showing values and sharing various concerns about china as well. so that is why there is a growing interest in japan in walking more closely with the year. so the, in terms of ensuring new market access, for example, or the treatment of the private companies, the investors in china, and get the intellectual property rights under the thesis. so the, and also the we are increasingly interested in cooperating with americans and european partners in terms of dealing with human rights. the susan home connie says, this is study in the context of the war, new grain, those china relate. it is, is a now seen as more invisible, but the challenges are there about the challenge is increasing. so the, i think it the fact that e leaders visit japan. i'm it doin ukraine. i think it's a great demonstration that the europeans are still very much engaged in the, into pacific region assess, so the not forgetting the importance of this region. so jus

so what are the benefits the korean economy can gain from the economic security promote cooperation. what are the real benefits that can be experienced by the korean people? and in addition to that , you talked about universal values, solidarity and alliance and you very much underscore that point. but is there, for example, countries that can share those values, for example, strong export regulations or controls that the united states is imposing on other countries? do you think you can take a resort to those measures as well as you may be very well aware, economic security is probably something that you have already heard and seen through various newspaper channels. let's say, for example, this is directly related to the livelihoods of our people and important industrial goods for them to be produced. for example, let's say that we are trying to produce a car that you need system as semiconductors and for example, we had real water issues recently and so these are materials that are critically needed for our daily lives as well as our industrial production and to secure stability i

the china european investment treaty, is more economic cooperation. not really trying to build up circles, preventing or blocking countries like china which is already the largest economy in the region and also whether the rising economies. mohammed: we know that the u.s. has not been happy with china's stance when it comes to russia's invasion of ukraine. how much does china's reaction to that invasion, and how much does china's close relationship with russia play into all this? >> i think that ukraine war and russia's attack on ukraine has reinforced the notion that the framing of the global order today should be democracy versus authoritarianism. here we have examples of an aggressive authoritarian state threatening a democratic or because i'd democratic state -- quasi-democratic state. people look at china, china's a authoritarian state, taiwan is a democracy and china has designs on taiwan. they will do the same the russia did ukraine. you get the deepening sense of this alarming threat posed by these types of states when in fact, the calculation

it is important to work with the private sector in these areas of cooperation. this includes creating regional rules and standards. improving transparency and predict ability. developing talent. and technical assistance. let us work together to create a framework that finds a good balance between cooperation and rules, and we look forward to working with you on that. i believe it is important for the source of dynamism in this region to play a central role. japan respects the unity and centrality, and will actively participate in the discussions and cooperation with the united states and other partners here today. we look forward to working together to build a more prosper in pacific region, by bringing together the initiatives and wisdom's of countries in the region. including the u.s. indo pacific strategy. japan's free and open pacific, the outlook on the pacific, and india's act east policy. this is an inclusive and open framework that will remain open to the participation of new partners following its inception today. we welcome more partner countries to jo

the backdrop of that being china's desire to expand this cooperation with countries in the region where the wide ranging draft agreement includes a package of millions of dollars of monetary aid from beijing, access to china as lucrative market of nearly one and a half 1000000000 people in a free trade agreement on greater political and military cooperation between the world's most populous nation. the pacific states. in response to china's proposal, australia has sent its foreign minister to the island of fiji in an attempt to improve ties with suva. the country's prime minister has said that more needs to be dawned in response to what he sees is beijing's attempt to encroach on the pacific region. we need to, to respond to this because this is china seeking to increase its importance in the region of the world where strongly it has been the security partner of choice. since the 2nd world war stria dropped the ball. we can't afford to do that. we need to rein guides with the region they sovereign nations. of course, we need to respect that, but we need to be offering more support. and

and that means many of the different ministries need to cooperate. we have to have the labor ministry 1st and foremost on reducing the obstacles for the recognition of. i'm certificate on farmhouses, visa and motors, we need the foreign ministry to speed up the lisa process. we need to ensure that the interior ministry is making sure we don't get a bunch of suffice here. but we look at who's actually coming that we have to work together with the trade unions to ensure that we can help. and will these people go to work on her? no one can do it on their own. we can only do it if we really worked closely together. another example not to off of what we discussed when that was not getting recorded the media attention that he could through jim mr. had talked about this a little bit as well through food scarcity. heart is going to impact massively on parts of the world who are already religious, really struggling, who are having political turbulence as it is in the subordinate. and it's not just about preventing starvation, which is a big enough job of stop

and today, east asia has potential and we can't ignore this potential if mutual cooperation between all these countries continues to develop in their future will be very positive. we have all the foundations for such cooperation limits for them because the chinese ministry of defense has call them the u. s. this stop passing off national belief as international law. the u. s. should start passing off its domestic concepts as international rules. the pursuit of the goal of american hegemony is also a mistake. we urge them to look at this objectively and accept the peaceful development of china. this will benefit sign of american relations, as well as global peace and stability, or politics and international studies professor at pac not long phase. the international legal order has been undermined by the u. this. the ministry of defense of chinese. they has been consistently criticizing the united states of exploiting international role for her own fantasia and, and come up with some interpretations that eighties to the chinese point of view is twisting and miss interpreting the, the actu

he is expected to push a region wide deal to deepen security and trade cooperation. the u. s. and regional allies like australia say that would fuel tension. president jo biden's, recent comments on taiwan have also angered beijing on tuesday. he said the us would respond militarily. if the island was attacked. the white house later walked back his comments and china's human rights record is undermining relations with western countries. they've repeatedly criticized beijing's crackdown on descent and hong kong and alleged abuses in san j. ah. all right, let's go ahead and bring in our guests from only in maryland, michael d. swain, director of the east asia program at the quincy institute for responsible statecraft . for london, martin jack, author of the book when china rules the world and from beijing, henry, we are one founder of the center for china and globalization. think tank a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. henry, let me start with you today in this address, secretary of said blink and said, put simply, united states a

and greater political and military cooperation between the world's most populous nation on the pacific states. in response to china's proposal, australia has sent its foreign minister to the island of fiji in an attempt to improve ties with suva, the country's prime minister said that's more needs to be done in response to what he says is beijing's attempt to encroach on the pacific so we need to, to respond to this because this is china seeking to increase its influence in the region as well, where strategy it has thing, the security partner of choice. since the 2nd world war stria dropped the ball. we can afford to do that. we need to rein guides with the region they sovereign nations. of course, we need to respect that. but we need to be offering more support. and otherwise we can say the consequences with the deal that was done with the solomon's. we know that china said as the 1st of many, which is the context of the foreign ministers base to the region, vice chairman of the shanghai center thing tank. nelson long believe a transition from a western centric world is already underw

it provided a framework for the international cooperation. and what we do today on the international space station and the type of working groups we have and how we approach things was all based on what we worked out from apollo. we started from scratch. so that kind of open the gate to go forward for international cooperation and exploration. the handshake in space between cold war rivals. our next witness was a true pioneer. she was part of nasa's first all—female team. but instead of a mission to space, she and four other women were sent under water as the american space agency researched how scientists would cope working in a small, sealed environment. the women's team was under tremendous pressure to perform. the role of women in undersea research was going to depend an awful lot on how well we did. we knew that we were in a glass fishbowl and everybody was watching us. you have to go back to the 1960s when the space program was in full gear. nasa was trying to plan ahead in terms of how to send humans into space for longer voyages. th

i am convinced we can succeed if we explore new paths and fields of cooperation. after all the alternatives, , everyone for themselves and everyone against everyone else involves high risks, even for the strongest worlds -- powers. it makes clear to everyone else that a multipolar world is not a world without rules. unfolding this principle is in everyone's interest. that is why it was so important that in march, 141 united nation s member states condemned russia's attack in no uncertain terms. yet we know that for many countries in asia, africa and latin america, the war in ukraine it is, geographically speaking, far away. however, its global consequences in the form of looming hunger and commodity inflation are all too close. if we want these countries to continue to join us in defending freedom and justice in the future, we also need to show solidarity with them and take action. in a multipolar world, this kind of international order will not be achievable without international solidarity. that is why we are investing in new partnerships. that is why we are pla