All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in France and the struggles that Macron's new prime minister, Michelle Barnier, who's very much aligned with the European Union.

He was an EU commissioner at one point in time.

Barnier was being considered for the top job that Ursula now holds.

Anyway, he is the appointed prime minister of Macron, and he is having a real difficult time

forming a government.

We actually said he would run into troubles, and he is running into serious troubles.

And he has even said that if he cannot form a government, he may have to resign as prime minister.

I imagine that would be a huge setback for Macron, but it doesn't seem like Macron really cares too much.

I don't know.

That's the impression I'm getting anyway.

Your thoughts, Alexander.

I don't think he cares at all.

Macron continues to govern France, if that's the right word,

or remains president of France for the moment.

There's attempts to get impeachment proceedings organized against him.

A parliamentary committee has voted that through.

Impeachment of the French president is incredibly difficult.

I don't think he's done anything that breaks the letter of the law here.

So I don't think he's going to be impeached.

He's going to remain president of France. And effectively, at the moment, he's got more power than any other than he's had for a long time in France,

because he doesn't have to contend with a hostile parliament.

And the government itself, the government that is accountable to the Parliament,

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