All right, Alexander, let's talk about the war in the Middle East, in Israel and Gaza.

And I think we have two things that we could focus in on.

There's a lot to discuss, but let's try to focus in on two things.

The first one is Israel's notification to the United Nations that the UN, the UN as well as people living in the north, the north part of Gaza, need to evacuate to the south of Gaza.

We're talking about 1 million to 1.1 million people in 24 hours.

This is a statement that the UN put out as they were notified by Israel.

And then we can talk about, well, there's the professionals who want peace,

professional diplomats who are working towards peace,

and you'll reveal who those professional diplomats are.

And then we have a whole cascade of EU officials, U.S. officials, foreign ministers from

the collective West.

I'm thinking Berbach and I'm thinking Ursula von der Leyen and all these people who are not professional diplomats and who are not traveling to Israel in order to find an off ramp to this conflict. That's my opinion. But we are seeing two different approaches to what's happening right now in this horrific war. There are a group of

countries and people who are actively working to get a peace. And then I think there are people

who seem to be repeating what we saw in Kiev, say a year and a half ago. Anyway, let's, let's begin. Well, this is exactly correct,

but I think we should start, first of all, with the really very, very worrying news from the

conflict zone, which is, of course, we've now had this demand from Israel to the UN. Now, the

UN said that Israel gave this 24-hour timeline, which is impossible, and the UN has said so.

I mean, it is impossible to evacuate 1.1 million people in 24 hours.

I mean, there are some situations, perhaps, where you could move that number of people and that length of time,

but you can't do it in this situation.

I mean, how is it supposed to be done?

I mean, there aren't the vehicles, there aren't the machines, you know, the cars, the trucks,

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