All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in the Middle East, and let's discuss the possible invasion, incursion of Israel, the IDF, into Rafah.

It's a very small piece of territory in the south of Gaza, which is where most of the Palestinians now have had to

go to seek refuge.

And it's bordering Egypt.

And Netanyahu has signaled that he's going to go into Rafah.

And this could be a huge humanitarian catastrophe.

Even Cameron, even Biden, even Adelina Berbach have voiced their opposition and concern

about this latest development of the IDF entering Rafa.

Of course, Saudi Arabia has issued warnings.

Of course, Egypt has issued warnings.

What's your take on the situation that is developing?

Well, the first thing to say is that from Netanyahu's point of view, he must be hearing all of these people telling him, don't go to Rafa, don't launch this attack on Rafa.

And he must be saying, well, you've supported me as I've carried out all of these other offensives across the Gaza Strip.

What is different, ultimately, apart Rafa?

I can't complete my job if I don't go to Rafa because that's the most populated area now of the Gaza Strip.

Obviously, Hamas is still in existence.

In some form, there's arguments about how much of it still is, but there's talked

that 80% of its tunnels are still intact.

Most of its fighters may or may not be active still.

They're still able to use the tunnels to infiltrate back into northern Gaza

where apparently they'd been driven out from, so the Israelis thought. So he's going to say

is, look, if I'm going to achieve the victory, which you encouraged me to seek, you always

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