All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in Syria.

We have Israel in Syria, we have the United States in Syria, we have Turkey in Syria,

and we have the Kurds.

And the Kurds are going to be a problem for these three countries,

which have, for the moment, agreed amongst themselves

to divide Syria up because the Kurds are a part, a faction of Syria

that Erdogan has been wanting to get rid of now for so many years.

And this is his opportunity.

The Kurds, though, are backed by the United States.

And the United States so far signaling that they're going to continue to back the Kurds.

I don't know. I'm not so sure how long that commitment's going to hold for.

And it also looks like the relationship between Israel and Turkey is also starting to strain.

So what is your thoughts on what is happening in Syria?

Meanwhile, Al Jalani is pretending to be the president,

the leader of Syria. He's meeting people in a suit in Thai now. And he actually hosted the Turkish

foreign minister a couple of days ago, which I think tells you everything you need to know about who's really

running the show with Al Jolani. Absolutely. In fact, he's made announcements, or rather his government,

the so-called government that he leads, has made all sorts of announcements about how the

Turkey's being invited to set up military academies in Aleppo and Homs.

They're going to try and create a strategic partnership with Turkey.

I mean, what we're basically seeing in Syria is a Turkish takeover.

In fact, Erdogan even made an extraordinary speech, and it was so extraordinary that

...