The fall of the Assad regime in Syria has triggered the start of possibly the greatest

reshaping of the Middle East in decades, one that could see deadly enemies join the same side.

All that's what's going to be in Syria, like a perjury of Russia.

It's not.

We're not doing with all the groupings.

Our interests are

to be done to work.

What we can't do?

When Vladimir Putin spoke about events in Syria

for the first time,

he said it wasn't a defeat for Russia

and explained that the interests of the Kremlin

and its former foes, the rebels,

might align.

Russian geopolitical and international rhetoric is very malleable

when it comes to regimes that may not have full international support.

And where Russia sees a potential ally, Russia is ready to make a deal.

Centre stage is a man little known until recently,

the self-styled reformed jihadi with an nom de guerre Abu Mohammed al-Jolani.

He seems to be a man with a plan.

One sign that may indicate that Jolani wants to have a constructive relationship with Russia

is there were reports that a convoy of vehicles traveling from Damascus,

...