All right, we are live with Alexander Mercuris, and we have with us once again an honor and a privilege.

Professor Jeffery Sacks.

Professor Sacks, how are you doing today?

Very good.

Thanks a lot.

Although the words, the world was a little shaky, but otherwise, all fine.

We'll discuss it and we'll jump right into it because we have a limited amount of time.

So let's get started, Alexander, Professor Sacks.

By the way, I have Professor Sacks's information in the description box down below,

where you can find his excellent articles and all of his excellent work.

We strongly recommend following Professor Sacks. Alexander, Professor Sachs, let's jump into it.

Let's, let's indeed, because we've got lots to talk about today and a time of dramatic

events. And if I can just say Professor Sacks, who is always plays an outstandingly good

game, is absolutely at the top of his game over the last few weeks as far as I'm concerned.

So he has done two extraordinary contributions.

One was a address he made to the UN Security Council, an exceptionally important meeting, in my opinion, altogether.

But this was the highlight of it in terms of what people said

about the situation in Venezuela. And also, I would like to discuss, if we have the time,

an extraordinary piece, a brilliant piece that Professor Sacks has written about Europe's

relations with Russia. But let's start with Venezuela and let's start

with what you said to the UN Security Council. We have limited time. So I think the right thing to do

is to go directly over to you. Professor Sacks, tell us about what you said and provide us with

...