I wanted to ask you about some reporting that my colleague here in Poland noticed.

He recently spoke with the mayor of the largest border town who told him that the refugee

system is essentially not set up for this, that it will collapse.

It's an improvised system that can work for maybe two weeks, but not indefinitely.

And I'm wondering what the United States is going to do more specifically to set up a permanent infrastructure.

And, relatedly, is the United States willing to make a specific allocation for Ukrainian refugees?

And for President Duda, I wanted to know if you think, and if you asked, the United States,

to specifically accept more refugees.

Okay.

A friend didn't need us, a friend didn't need us.

Okay, so, this time.

Dunning, truly stunning, two million refugees from the war in Ukraine arriving in Poland alone.

And she is there in Poland, and she thinks it is something to laugh at.

I'm trying to remember the last time an issue of such a magnitude was a cause for hilarity

for a Western politician.

And I simply can't recall.

Maybe a special guest from America, first one on one can recall.

He's the senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, author of a library of

superlative books, every single one of them worth your time.

The most recent one is the best seller, the dying citizen, how progressive elites, tribalism

and globalization are destroying the idea of America.

It has a five star rating with only 2,200 reviews on Amazon.

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