All right, Alexander, let's talk about the big election victory for Gert Wilders.

In the Netherlands, 37 seats out of 150, he is now going to try and form a coalition government,

which could prove to be challenging.

We've had some statements from the EU's favorite candidate Timmermans, saying that he's going

to put up resistance to Gert Wilders.

In order to protect democracy, in order to save democracy, Timmermans is going to try to

prevent the leading party from forming a government.

Anyway, an incredible outcome in the elections in the Netherlands, an absolutely

incredible outcome.

And now the world is waiting to see what happens.

It is a stunning outcome.

I mean, can I just say, I mean, the Netherlands is right at the heart of the EU.

It has been one of the sort of core states of the EU.

It was one of the original founder states of the original European economic community,

you know, in the Treaty of Rome. It was one of the signatory states of the Treaty European economic community, you know, in the Treaty of Rome.

It was one of the signatory states of the Treaty of Rome.

It is, you know, deeply Europeanist or has been up to this point, to the core.

And now we have a well-known Eurosceptic, a person who's promoted, who still supports the idea of a referendum

for, you know, the Netherlands might, you know, leave the EU entirely, a person who's a very skilled

and very charismatic politician, but, you know, a controversial one in the Netherlands, or all the reasons

some have just discussed. Anyway, a person like that wins the election in the Netherlands

of all places. I mean, the best analogy I can think of is, you know, Nigel Farage coming back

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