Welcome everyone into the program today.

Mando Gonzalez here in studio and I have through the internet, which is wonderful, our good friend, Graham Keelan, all the way from Bristol, England.

Graham, welcome.

Hey, Mundo, good to join you again.

Yes, and you know, it's been good, it's been a while since we had a chance to really chat. And there's so much happening now over the last, really, a couple months since Trump has come into the administration. No doubt, in his own way, a wrecking ball in so many things. But also, I think some things need to be

wrecked for sure. So I thought it would have been great to hear your perspectives on things.

It's coming from, again, the UK. Let's kind of jump right in because there's so much to discuss. From your perspective

here, just looking at some of my notes, you know, it seems that the relationship between America

and Europe and even maybe NATO in general, it's, is it, well, let me just ask you, is it, is it weakened?

Is it fracturing? Is it breaking apart? I've seen that, no doubt what Trump has, has done, a things, has pushed some of the European nations to

increase their own funding for their own European army.

I mean, is Trump, whether he knows it or not contributing to the development of a European

army, which might be the Beast army?

I mean, kind of jump in on all of that from your perspective, being right there in the midst

of it.

Yeah, well, we're having this conversation, Mondo, on Liberation Day,

President Trump's Declaration of Liberation Day for the U.S.

And the markets are tanked, so I can see.

And also, Michael Rubio is in the NATO headquarters, laying down the law, as it were,

for the new American attitude towards the Northern Atlantic Treaty organization.

Yeah, I think, well, is it fracturing?

Listen, you know, there are all shrill voices here over in the European arena.

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