All right, Alexander, let's talk about Trump's maximum pressure policy on Iran.

And perhaps we can talk a bit more on the possibility that Russia is going to help the Trump administration,

perhaps mediate for a possible negotiation between the United States and Iran, at least as it concerns

the nuclear weapon issue. Trump has said many times in many statements that Iran must not

get a nuclear weapon no matter what, and that he is ready to negotiate in

some way or in some form so that Iran does not get a nuclear weapon. He definitely, at least at this

point in time, he definitely does not want a hot war or conflict with Iran. His policy is

maximum pressure on the one end while trying to figure out a way to negotiate with Iran

and prevent a nuclear weapon for Iran on the other side of things. And perhaps Russia can play a

role in all of this. Once again, they had this with the JCPOA,

which Trump pulled out of, but anyway, here we are in 2025 and we're talking about negotiating

something with Iran so that they do not get a nuclear weapon. It's very interesting. And again, here we have to be careful to separate some of the rhetoric that's coming

from the Trump administration and the actual steps that the Trump administration is, in fact,

taking.

It is now becoming increasingly clear that Donald Trump does not, exactly as he said,

want to war with Iran. I mean, he apparently rejected suggestions of Israeli missile strikes

and bomb strikes on Iran during the period of the transition when, you know, the Israelis were

lobbying for it.

Apparently, he made the same point when Netanyahu was in Washington, you know, a couple of days ago.

By the way, just to also add, Trump insisted that the Gaza ceasefire be implemented, and

we've seen withdrawals of Israeli troops

in Gaza, which is an important fact. So again, the rhetoric may be ferocious, but the

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