negotiated a shaky ceasefire. they supply most of the country's food and aid is a source of tax value for the houthi rebels. as michael knight with the washington institute points out, with the emirates leaving, the threat is vastly diminished and so is the pressure on the rebels to sit down with saudi arabia. so the most likely outcome of the emirates leaving is somewhat grim. the war could become a forever war, unable to win and unable to admit defeat. the collateral damage, of course, will remain the same, the suffering of millions of yemeni people. up next, is now the perfect time to sell stocks or buy them? when is the perfect time to buy a house, get married, go to a doctor? my next guest has the answers. at t-mobile, for $40/line for four lines, it's all included for the whole family, starting with unlimited data. use as much as you want, when you want.