All right, Alexander, let's do an update on the situation in Venezuela.

We have the U.S. warships and about four and a half thousand military personnel, either

in the region or approaching the region.

I'm talking Venezuela's region.

The United States is moving towards Venezuela.

We have the situation with the strike on the boat in the Caribbean.

I don't think we've talked about that yet. And I think it would be interesting to hear your thoughts,

especially from an international

law perspective, the fact that the United States obliterated, destroyed a boat, which they claim

was carrying drugs, drug trafficking boat with 11 people on it. As we're talking a speedboat,

right? As we're talking a speedboat, right?

As we're talking about, not a big ship or anything like that.

And there's a lot of people, even within the Republican Party, for example, Rand Paul,

who are very worried with that development and take issue with what the U.S. military and

the Trump White House did by just

destroying this boat and killing the 11 people without seizing it or understanding exactly

what was going on or what it was carrying or even if it was carrying narcotics.

Anyway, so, I mean, that's been an interesting development and a lot of debate around

that boat.

But the bottom line is that there is a narrative, a foundation that is being constructed so that

the Trump White House can take action against Venezuela.

What kind of action?

...