WOLF BLITZER, CNN ANCHOR: Behind the scenes, though, the U.S. is quietly assembling potentially even a bigger alliance, "a coalition of the willing," in his words, should push come to shove. CNN's White House correspondent Suzanne Malveaux has the latest now from the NATO summit in Prague -- Suzanne.</s>SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Well, Wolf, on the eve of the NATO summit, President Bush making it very clear that the U.S. will make sure that Saddam Hussein disarms, that he disarms Iraq, and the president seeking NATO's support. But at the same time, the Bush administration not necessarily expecting a NATO consensus on this U.N. resolution with Iraq, but rather the president turning to individual NATO members, of having meetings -- one-on-one meetings today with the leaders of France, Turkey and Czech Republic, looking for the kind of support -- troops, air bases, expertise, things like this. But the president also making it very clear that now is the time for NATO to redefine itself, no longer the international coalition meant to contain Soviet aggression, but rather, to go after terrorists worldwide. The president suggesting it can be accomplished two ways. First of all, Soviet expansion: There will be seven new members that we expect will be introduced tomorrow. Those are of the former Soviet bloc. As well, they're talking about a kind of rapid deployment force of some 21,000 troops from NATO members, assembling very quickly at a moment's notice to confront those types of global terrorist threats around the world -- Wolf.</s>BLITZER: Suzanne Malveaux traveling with the president in Prague -- Suzanne, thanks very much. TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com.
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