Israel's attack on Iran and Iran's response has Washington and the rest of the world holding its breath for an all-out war between the two regional powers.

To discuss that and more, we turn now to the analysis of K-Part and Pannuru.

That is Jonathan Kpart, Associate Editor for the Washington Post and Ramesh Pannuru, editor for the National Review.

David Brooks is away this evening.

It's great to see you both.

Thank you.

Let's start overseas with the lead story tonight.

This moment in time, Jonathan, where we saw these unprecedented strikes by Israel on Iran.

We're seeing the extraordinary response by Iran.

And more broadly, a region that has been getting more and more unstable over the last

several months. How are you looking at that?

Well, I'm looking at that with great trepidation. I mean, basically since October 7th,

the region has been roiling. And at the center of it is Prime Minister Netanyahu, who, you know, understandably going after

Hamas and Gaza, but then opening other fronts within the Middle East.

And this attack on Iran, it just strikes me that he is doing things that I'm not sure the president of the United States

is totally bought in.

I'm not sure whether the United States, whether he's either listening to American officials

who at least at one point the president was pleading, you know, hey, don't do anything.

Hey, Iran, come to the table

and then switching once the attack started saying, I'm all for it. But the big thing here is

between what Netanyahu has done with Iran, coupled with what Prime Minister's, what President

Zelensky of Ukraine did in terms of not cluing in the United States,

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