All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in Ukraine.

We have the row between Zaluzini and Zelensky.

And we have the situation on the front lines.

But we also have the EU pledging more money, more ammunition, and the United States divided about Project Ukraine with some Republican lawmakers insisting that not another dime goes to Project Ukraine until there is some transparency and some accountability. And of course,

the priority right now with many lawmakers in the United States is the war in Israel. So let's,

let's start, I guess, with Zalusini and Zelensky maybe. Yeah, absolutely. Let's talk about this because, of course, yesterday was a day of swirling reports and

rumors about power struggles and generals being sacked and other generals being under

investigations.

So, you know, there were reports and they were reports from pretty, you know,

authoritative figures, you know, members of the Ukrainian parliament were coming forward and saying

that three generals, including General Tarnaski, who is the overall commander of Ukrainian forces

in southern Ukraine, the general, in other words, who has been conducting

the main part of the offensive. You remember the summer offensive? He was the general

conducting the summer offensive against the Russians in Zaporosia region, whose armies

was supposed to break through to the Sea of Azov and to the Black Sea.

So General Tarnavsky was supposedly was going to be sacked.

Another general was going to be sacked who was in charge of watching, monitoring the border

between Ukraine and Russia in the north, very sensitive political role.

And there were other reports also that General Zaluzni was under investigation,

that the chief medical officer of the Ukrainian military, who's a woman, by the way, and also has general rank that she was going to be sacked as well.

And Stranagh, which is one of the most reliable Ukrainian military, well, political military publications reported this.

And as I said, so did several parliamentarians.

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