All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening with Project Ukraine.

And we have missile strikes from Russia into Kiev.

We have drone strikes from Ukraine into Russia.

We have an interesting list of weapons facilities and specifically or focused in on drone facilities outside of Ukraine,

published by the Russian Ministry of Defense. And Medvedev has commented on this as well.

You may want to talk about that. And we have Lavrov in China. And he's also made statements about Europe,

building up their military. He says Europe's building up their military quickly and rapidly

to take on Russia, to contain Russia. And then we have everything that's happening on the front lines.

And Russia continues to advance and to take territories.

Zeletsky claims that Ukraine captured a village using only robots, right?

Robots or drones or something.

Robots, I believe he said. So this is a big, a big deal for

Zeletsky. Obviously, it didn't happen. But anyway, you might want to address that. So where do you

want to begin? We have a whole lot of different things going on. You know, I think, I think the first

place to begin is where it really matters in some respects, which is looking at the

actual situation in the war itself, because over the course of the winter, the late winter,

and the early spring, until very recently, we've had a revival of that perennial narrative about the war being in stalemate, about the lines

holding, about the Russians losing territory, about the Ukrainians taking the initiative,

about successful Ukrainian drone strikes on Russia, about the Ukrainian successfully damaging Russia's oil export facilities

and causing major problems in Russia's economy.

We've had an unending flood of this kind of, well, information, if you want to call it that,

pouring out of Ukraine, circulating in the media in the West. And I'm going to say straightforwardly, I don't think any single

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