In the Middle East, there are seven major players.

The United States. And here to talk about those seven major players is our good friend Bill Keenick. Bill, welcome back.

Thank you, Gary.

You know, and when I say seven major players, they're not all in the Middle East, but they

are surrounding this incredible cauldron of activity in the Middle East. And of course, one

of them is our own Donald Trump, one of the most, I guess you could say, unpredictable leaders in the history of mankind.

Everybody said, this guy doesn't have a chance, and then suddenly he's president. And

then everybody said, well, he won't be in there for long. He'll do something wrong and he'll be impeached

and he's still there. But not only is he there, but every day he is making proclamations

on the basis that the United States should be stronger and stronger in its Middle East foreign

policy.

You know, despite some of the idiosyncrasies, despite his unpredictability, he sees things

very clearly. He's very pragmatic. He sees the problems that we're facing in America,

and that's why he ended up becoming President of the United States. There were 17 Republicans

running himself

and 16 others that were very capable. But people believe that this guy is a fighter. He has

identified things that are a problem to our country, having to do with trade, having to do

with immigration, having to do with regulation, the plight of the Christians.

The evangelicals really came out in support of him. And he looks to the evangelicals. He's very

comfortable with evangelicals where President Bush was very comfortable with the Protestants

and Catholics. But Trump looks to the evangelicals. He listens to him.

He has an advisory committee of 21 evangelicals. He is a great friend of us. He believes that

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