Good evening.

The show begins tonight in Ukraine.

No end in sight.

I spoke with that until leaving.

More missiles for Kief can we fire and deepen to Russia.

More recruits from Moscow. Spring effect. can we turn to recruit for Moscow spring offensive no end in sight

the presidential race unlikely to change it

we turn to the economy a two-tiered economy. The metaphor is Ferraris and dollar stores,

expensive foreign cars and people who live on the margin. Counting the parking lot today, German, Japanese, South

Korean, German. There was one Italian. I saw it Tesla that could be from anywhere but let's say

California and then one Chevrolet that's the economy we live in it It's a good thing. We make a lot of money but there are people who

don't and redistribution doesn't help. We need more prosperity in all directions, which is why we grow small businesses.

The Wand drought in Moscow, Michael Bernstein of Hoover, speaks of it.

Why? China buys oil from Russia. However, there's a

gondrought in Moscow. Why? Because China's not paying all of its bill.

China's tapped out, empty pockets.

On to the Middle East, David Dayoud reports on the Hezbollah and the threats they're making after the explosions

of their pagers and walkie-talkies.

From Gaza, Joe Truzmann reports, FDD, on the Rafa crossing, not the tunnels, the Rafa

crossing itself, by truck. That means the Egyptian guards stood there in Washington.

Hamas and Egyptian. the Egyptian representatives manned that crossing for years. Driven in, disguised as, not very much disguised as. In a conversation about Russian and Iran with Michael

Rubin of the American Enterprise Institute onto the markets. Brett Arrens joins to a prize the Fed half-point surprise and what the bond market believes.

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