I'm John Bachelor with my colleague Gregory Copley, Defense and Foreign Affairs, author of Noble State.

The headline, again in London, Financial Times, I'm keen on the FT because it's completely

different than anything I learned as a student.

This is the Oxbridge Labor Left.

They're very smart.

They're devoted journeymen to journalism and to travel. They speak for

Europe and it's in English, so I'm comfortable. It's not my English, but it's very good English.

And I learned from their point of view, I assume they have no electoral college votes. I assume they don't

have a dog in the fight. But Vladimir Mazelensky reads the headline, says war in Ukraine at

beginning of the end. In an FT interview, the Ukrainian president urges President Trump to see through

Russia's games.

Gregory, there are lengthy quotes here, but it comes to this. Mr. Zelensky says that

Vladimir Putin is untrustworthy, that he represents a false face, that his maximalist demands

have never ebbed, and that he will not be satisfied with the Darnbas or with a promise not

to have Ukraine and NATO, he will come back and back and back. And if you give him a ceasefire,

he'll rebuild his army and attack again. Whether that's true or false, it's the four-year

anniversary. As I understand the Kremlin's response to a spokesperson was,

we've always been ready to talk about peace, however, and then a restatement of the maximalist

demands.

Again, this comes after four years.

It appears to me that the easiest course for all sides, EU, NATO, the U.S., the Kremlin, Ukraine is to continue

the war. Is that correct? Good evening to you. Good evening. Well, the war will continue as long as

...