And now for a moment of clarity.

Negotiations take time.

The idea that even somebody like the vice president, the United States, was going to close a deal in 21 hours.

That's ridiculous.

That's not serious.

And I'm cautiously optimistic that at least they're now talking about

another round of negotiations. But if they're serious negotiations, I predict they'll take months and

years, not days and weeks.

You know, sir, I want to sort of put a little bit of a button on all aspects of this conversation,

because it really boils down to when you take into account how Simone set up in the first part

with her question and now Alicia with hers, this idea of the administration doing what is doing, acting

and behaving the way it's behaving,

as if they actually had a plan. I find it very interesting, sir, that what we're looking at

is a fanciful trapes through, you know, military options and, you know, some, some economic

and strategy that they think is going to work.

You have Marco Rubio, Secretary of State,

is going to be meeting with, you know, Israeli and Lebanese officials

to talk some more about, you know, how they're going to reach that ceasefire,

make it work with Lebanon, et cetera, et cetera, between Israel and Hezbollah.

You've got tonight.

Okay, here's a funny.

You've got tonight for you.

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