This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Batchelor.

Gregory Copley, editor and publisher of Defense and Foreign Affairs, my mentor joins to comment on

Aucus, Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States,

a triple alliance hammered out under the Biden administration,

and these last weeks, under review by the new leadership at the Department of Defense,

a question raised whether it was going to remain part of the library of the future or be retired

along with other programs of the Biden administration. Gregory joins to comment because

August will eventually, if it goes through, enliven the life of the people from Western

Australia, where Gregory hails from, from Perth and from Fremantle,

and all of the boat building opportunities for Australia into the indefinite future.

However, we begin with the news from the G7.

Before Mr. Trump left, to go back to Washington, we're told to concern himself with decision-making

in the Israeli-Iran conflict. He had a conversation with Kirstarmer, the Prime Minister of the Great

Britain, the UK part of August. And that conversation went positively, says the prime minister, and he passed that on to the

Prime Minister of Australia. Mr. Albanese, who was also in attendance in the Canadian Rockies,

and Mr. Albanese says he's confident Augustus is going forward. So it appears that Tearstomber is a Trump whisper or Mr. Trump was

always disposed to the project. Gregory, what is the mission of Ocus and what does it look like?

Good evening to you. Good evening, John. Well, the mission of Ours is clouded in mystery. It began when

Australia said it needed to have nuclear submarines and approached the United

Kingdom for the supply of such vessels or the supply of shipbuilding cooperation for

nuclear submarines.

The UK said that its nuclear propulsion technology was shared with the United States, and for the UK to help in this, they would have to get US support.

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