00:02everyone here in Seoul. Four years ago I had the privilege of traveling America's
00:09future direction. Second on women's rights you have spent your entire of the great
00:14power that America unleashed into the world. I think it's critical. You know
00:21the the analogy really that I think the most appropriate analogy is how we came
00:30together around nuclear. But the difference in large part among many is
00:37that what we are dealing with now is being created by the private sector
00:42right entirely right and if we are to have any any guardrails and safeguards
00:50they have to be at the table and we have to create incentives and also point out
00:59the disincentives to to a failure to put guardrails in place. My concern is that
01:08the window is shutting. The way I think about AI is there are the existential
01:16threats which specifically I think of them there that there are three cyber
01:22security bioweapons and then the out of control all right the hugging face
01:28example and then there is the issue of the future of the workforce and
01:35especially when you are looking at an older population the fear that they are
01:40going to just be left out without an income without a future with China the
01:46United States are two of the biggest emitters in the world. We have a shared
01:50responsibility to get in front of this issue that has obviously global impact so
01:56there is room for cooperation where our interests are aligned and strategic
02:03competition. It would be naive to suggest that the relationship between nations does
02:09not have a transactional component. Of course it does but the question is are we
02:16thinking only about the short term or do we also value and appreciate the
02:22significance of an investment for the long-term gain and that's where I think
02:29we are we are missing the mark. The United States we need to invest more in our
02:35partnership building and the work that is coming out of South Korea in that regard
02:40is globally significant. Keep doing that. The work that is happening around chips the
02:47work that is happening you know on even EVs. The Qcells factory in Georgia and in the
02:55United States I visited. The Korean investment in technology in the United States much less
03:01workforce in the United States is immensely significant and valued. There is no
03:07question that we have to strengthen extended deterrence given the rise as we
03:13have now mentioned many of us. The relationship between North Korea, China, Iran, Russia it
03:23continues to concern me. The overt nature of how that relationship is evolving and
03:30what and how we should think about what it may pose in terms of a risk to the
03:36security and stability of this region.
03:41Japan.
