00:00So, once again, we're having a lot happening when it comes to this situation in Ukraine and Russia.
00:08I feel like, Shane, there's been a lot of talks about talks about talks, which we know is quite common.
00:14But Moscow seems to have really hit back at the White House meeting today, haven't they?
00:20Yeah, they do seem quite annoyed that the sort of, you know, Putin came to Alaska.
00:24There was all the fanfare of that, and then just quite quickly afterwards, the Europeans sort of flowed in and kind of, like, took away sort of the agenda.
00:35But I do find it sort of strange, like you were saying, that Russia was saying that having them not being involved in the security of Ukraine is the road to nowhere.
00:45And they were saying that they would be in favor of truly reliable guarantees for Ukraine.
00:51It just sounds bizarre. This is like a country that's invaded another one.
00:54And they want to be involved in the future security of the country going forward.
00:58That just doesn't really make any sense to me.
01:01And I was trying to think of some sort of an analogy on it, but I'm not sure, because it's a family show.
01:05I can go down that road. So I'll keep it to myself.
01:08But it just seems like a bizarre, like, yeah, why Moscow is so upset about this,
01:13and also why they're upset about that they should be involved in the future security.
01:17Like, I think that's down to sort of the U.S. and Europe, to police that make sure that Moscow, once there's a peace deal,
01:25they adhere to the whatever territorial boundaries are put in place, by both sides, because, you know, they both have to adhere to it.
01:32I don't think Russia should be involved in saying, you know, whether they can join NATO or what security they can have or the size of their army.
01:39So I don't really buy into why they are annoyed, but obviously they are.
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