All right, Alexander, we're a few days removed from Trump's 20-point plan for Gaza, which he announced at the White House in a meeting with Netanyahu.

A lot of people are analyzing the good and the bad and the ugly with this plan. There are positive points, there are

negative points, and there are also a lot of parts to the plan, which will probably make it

so that it never really crystallizes. So what are your thoughts about Trump's peace plan? If it even is Trump's

peace plan, because I know you're going to mention that anyway, if it even is Trump's 20-point

plan. Well, it is. Let's actually start at that point. I mean, it isn't Trump's 20-point

plan. I mean, the genesis of this was a series of proposals put forward about two weeks ago by the Arab states

to be pushed by them at the UN General Assembly meetings that had been taking place in New York.

And they said, you know, they were highly critical of Hamas.

And we discussed, he programmed after a program on this journal, that Arab states overwhelmingly

is like Hamas.

I mean, Amas now has its allies, which it didn't, by the way, very much back in 2023.

But, you know, Syria, the new Syrian government is friendly to Hamas.

Qatar has long had a history of involvement with Hamas.

But anyway, let's escape that.

The Arab states overall don't like Hamas.

So they said that Hamas should step

aside. It should disarm. There should be a peacekeeping force brought him to Gaza. There should be

a seized fire. And this entire territory should be brought back under the control eventually of the

Palestinian Authority. The former PLO, which now runs the West Bank, and

which claims and is recognized by the Arab states as the legal representative of the Palestinians.

Anyway, that was the Arab plan.

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