All right, Alexander, let's talk about the nuclear testing, the nuclear arms race that we now have.

The United States, Russia, possibly China.

We are in a nuclear arms race with the United States testing a Minuteman 3 missile and the Russian Security

Council meeting to decide to explore nuclear testing.

So I think that's pretty much the Russian Security Council saying that eventually they're also going to start nuclear testing. So I think that's pretty much the Russia Security Council saying that eventually

they're also going to start nuclear testing. But the statement from Peskov and from

Belusuf was to begin to prepare for nuclear testing. Anyway, what are your thoughts on where we

are with a ramp up to nuclear testing and a nuclear testing. Anyway, what are your thoughts on where we are with a ramp up to nuclear

testing in a nuclear arms race? I think the first thing to say straight away is that it looks

to me as if we are now about to embark upon a nuclear arms race. China, the United States,

Russia, they're all going to be moving forward rapidly to develop more and more nuclear weapons. And at the moment, for the moment, and

this is something which I think people in the United States need to be aware of.

If there is a nuclear arms race, the Russians have a big head start.

The Chinese have big industrial capacities.

The United States is going to be struggling to keep up.

And it's going to have to try to catch

up with both the Chinese and the Russians at the same time, because the other thing that happened

last week is that there's increasingly further signs that the Chinese and the Russians

are working very closely together with each other.

It's gone completely unremarked that there were very, very strong Russian delegations in China last week.

They included the Prime Minister, Mishustin, the Minister in charge of the economy, a man called

Mantorov. We don't know of any military officials involved. But I noticed that amongst

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