Welcome to Bomchelle. I'm Erin Simpson.

I'm Lauren Nyang Shulman.

And I'm Rada Aigar.

And we are all in the same place today, which is awesome.

And we're also drinking an excellent bottle of Vuv which Rada bought for me some time ago

and we're now drinking altogether. It came with its own Vuv Kuzi. It really did and I kept it.

I'll be honest, but I don't, I should have used it today. It didn't even occur to me. I just

wrapped it in a towel and put it in my bag and got on the metro. Who needs a Vuv-Cozy for that long? Like, don't she just drink it? Everyone needs a Voov-Coosie.

But don't she just... You know what I'm gonna leave on.

Replacement bottles. Back-up bottles. There are a be my birthday. Yay. So we're all celebrating in the

real spirit of the day by. Aaron is a Capricorn. I really am. We have an excellent guest with us

here today. We have the wonderful Dana Struill with us here today, who is a senior fellow at the Washington Institute

for Near East Policy, newly from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and also former colleague

of Rada and I in the Office of the Secretary of Defense and the Office of Policy. So, Dana, welcome.

We're so happy to have you here. Thank you so much for having me. We have, and this is very exciting for us all,

a brand new set of bombshell questions. The first of which is what do you follow like a sport

that is not a sport? So I have to admit, I only acknowledge this to a select few colleagues before today.

So now the secret is going to be out. I, at least

once a day for my mental health break from the national security news, which is ever depressing,

check entertainment news. And I have noticed over the past year that my entertainment news is

focusing very much on royalty news. Oh, so you follow the royals like sports, royals.

Just like sports. Which is also a sports team. Exactly. Is there really a fight between Kate and

...