All right, Alexander, let's do an update on Ukraine.

And everyone is now openly talking about a conflict freeze, that they would like Zelensky to freeze the conflict.

They're not talking to the Russians about this, but they're talking to themselves about this.

Yeah, Peskov, to be fair, Peskov put out a statement and he said that Russia is not going to freeze anything.

I mean, the Russians know what they're talking about.

They understand that everyone's talking about a freeze, so I think they felt compelled to jump in and give their thoughts on it, since I think they're an important part to this plan to freeze the conflict.

So, Alensky in New York at the UN did not go well at all.

I would say that this was pretty much a disaster trip.

What are your thoughts?

I completely agree. I mean, I'm going to actually venture a guess, and this is a guess,

but I'm starting to think that we're coming close to the end of the affair,

the end of the whole Ukrainian affair.

Now, I think what basically is happening is that everybody in the West really now wants

to get Zelensky to sit down with the Russians and agree to freeze the conflict.

I think that's now the general consensus that that's really what's going on.

And if you actually listened to Biden's bumbling, incoherent, rambling speech at the UN General Assembly,

which was an exercise in astonishing incoherence and another list of cliches and things like that.

But he spent 25 minutes bumbling through the speech.

He eventually got to Ukraine.

He spoke to Ukraine for all of one minute.

And again, he spoke about negotiations, that Ukraine is ready for negotiations and it's

Russia's fault that there aren't negotiations which we all know it's not true but again he

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