All right, Alexander, let's talk about the NATO summit, which is wrapping up from the Netherlands.

And this was a NATO summit, which was not focused on Ukraine.

We haven't seen that in the last three years.

The NATO summits have pretty much been all about Ukraine, giving money to Ukraine, giving weapons to Ukraine,

as long as it takes, and Ukraine's irreversible path to NATO. This time around, we had a

shortened NATO summit. But the focus was on Russia. Of course, Russia is the enemy,

along with China, Iran, North Korea, but it's definitely still about Russia.

And the main focus was on U.S. President Trump.

That was the main focus of this NATO meeting.

Trump did meet with Zelensky.

Zelensky wants Patriot air defense. Trump is thinking about it.

Zelensky said he'll buy the Patriot missiles, which is basically Zelensky saying, the U.S.

gives me money, and I'll use the U.S. money to buy U.S. Patriot missiles.

That's pretty much what Zeletsky is saying.

But it was really all about Trump and giving Trump a big win.

And I think the big win that they gave Trump in order to get the commitment of the United States, in order to feel that the United States is still committed to NATO and Article 5 and committed to Europe.

The big win that they gave Trump is 5% GDP spending by 2035.

Your thoughts, Alexander.

Well, I have to say, I mean, I found it the most surreal and bizarre NATO stuff we've ever had. I mean,

we've discussed previous meetings that, you know, these various Western bodies, the G7,

NATO, they've all had. And we said that, you know, sometimes they come across as meetings of

ghosts and people of that kind. This meeting, though, was on a completely different scale in terms of its sheer weirdness as

...