All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in the UK, and let's discuss a bit what happened in the elections in Denmark as well, because I think something important is going on in Denmark.

Another Alensky curse moment, at least that's how it looks.

But who knows, maybe Meda Fredrickson will end up being a prime minister again when all is said and done.

But still, something important is going on in Denmark.

But perhaps we start off with the UK, I guess.

Let's do.

Let's do so because I should say something to our viewers who are not in the UK and Denmark.

The Denmark and the UK are very, very close friends.

Very, very.

We have a long history of very close economic contacts.

The Danes have historically sold a lot of their agricultural products to Britain, the two royal families

are very close and have intermarried and are very close friends.

And, well, of all of the Scandinavian countries, Denmark has always been the one that

the British have had the strongest connections to.

And, you know, it's Denmark, Copenhagen is one of those places which British people,

especially British young people often like to visit.

So, you know, these are two very close countries.

They like each other.

They get home with each other.

In some ways, in some respects,

their politics have been fairly similar. Now, I did another trip into the English countryside

a few days ago. The last one that I did, if you remember, was just before the Christmas New Year

...