All right, Alexander, let's talk about the Iran missile strikes that they launched the other day into Iraq, into airbill.

And they hit, according to sources in Iran, they hit the targets that they were aiming for.

I believe we're talking about Amosad Air Base. We're talking about

some Kurdish targets, as well as the residents of a very prominent Kurdish businessman who was

running a group of companies known as the Empire and Falcon group of companies, which

was tied into the military industrial complex and a lot of the military activity in Iraq,

I guess, is what was going on here. Anyway, the retaliation was in response to the missile strike

was a retaliation in response to the terrorist attack in

Iran a couple of weeks ago during the Soleimani anniversary event. But what do you make of these

missile strikes into Iraq? Do you think there'll be some sort of retaliation from the United States?

There's some question marks about whether U.S. diplomatic missions or consulates or even air bases

were hit or targeted. I don't know. There are some question marks in and around that as well.

So what do you make of

Iran's retaliation? I think this was a show of force. And I think this was also intended as a

warning. Now, we've had obviously the event of Soleimani's, in the cemetery and Soleimani's

near, you know, when all those hundreds of people were killed by, you know, bombs,

suicide bombs, apparently. We've also had the missile strikes on the Houthis, which were carried

out openly by the United States and Britain. We've also had accompanying threats. I mean, I can only call

them threats, coming especially from the British government, speaking quite straightforwardly now

about, you know, possible attacks on Iran. I mean, we've had comments from the British Foreign Secretary, David Cameron. We've had

comments from the British Defence Secretary, Grand Shaps, and we know always that within the

United States, there are people who want to strike on Iran.

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