All right, Alexander, let's talk about the Trump inauguration, which is coming up in a couple of weeks.

And I believe that Trump is, I believe, today, he is officially the president of the United, elect of the states yes electoral yeah yeah college yeah that's

that's today and so now all he has left is the inauguration we are getting reports that uh a lot of

his nominees uh will will be approved by the senate or most of his nominees will be approved by

by the senate for various most of his nominees will be approved by the Senate for various positions

in his cabinet.

And then to finish the video, to wrap up the video, we should discuss Trudeau's

resignation.

I don't think this is a rumor.

No, I don't think it's a rumor.

Not at all.

I think it's going to happen.

But I think there's more to the story than just Trudeau resigning.

Anyway, let's start with Trump.

Well, indeed. I mean, can I... We've had this time, by the late recent standards, a relatively trouble-free transition.

When I say trouble-free, it's important to be careful in one's use of words in that it has not been a cooperative transition. I mean, what used to happen, what was happened in the glory days of the United States, which to say it straightforwardly ended about 10 years ago.

What used to happen is that the president, the outgoing president in his team, would use the

transition to inform and instruct and prepare the new team so that when the new team took office, they were fully aware

and well informed about all of the things that were going on and that they needed to take care

of, you know, conflicts around the world, major economic problems, whatever, so that there

would be basically a very smooth transition. The new team

would come in, fully informed, fully prepared for all that they needed to do. I don't get the

...