All right, Alexander, let's talk about the divisions in the Trump White House, something

that we have been talking about for more than a month, actually, the possible divisions

in the Trump administration.

At the time when we reported on this, we weren't 100% certain about the divisions. We analyzed that there were two factions

that were emerging in the Trump administration. There was this neocon, new neocon or neocon light type of faction, whatever you want to call it.

On one side, consisting of, definitely of Kellogg and his unconditional ceasefire plan.

And Waltz definitely supporting Kellogg and Rubio as well.

And on the other side was Whitkoff, Vance, possibly Gabbard.

At the time when we were reporting this, I believe Gabbard was just about to enter as DNI.

And she was definitely in the way we saw. She was definitely on the Wittkoff side of

things, which is negotiating with Russia, perhaps agreeing to Istanbul plus the June 2024 terms

that Putin laid out. And so we talked about these divisions.

It needs to be said that Rubio has been floating between the two groups, it seems, to be fair to Rubio.

He has talked about the multipolar world.

He has talked about the inevitability of the multipolar world on one side of things, but he's also been siding with Kellogg and Waltz.

And he's definitely got the neocan tendencies, at least when you look at his past as a U.S.

Senator. So the Wall Street Journal, many other collective West publications,

they are now openly Reuters. They're now openly talking about this division in the Trump

administration. And it's not only connected to Project Ukraine and Russia, it's actually

also connected in a way to Iran as well as the New York Times has revealed.

So, Alexander, we have this division in the White House. What are your thoughts?

Yeah. To simplify, I'm going to say, we can talk, we can call the Rubio-Waltz-Kalb group.

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