Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

Iran will not have nuclear. What we blew it up is blown up. The kingdom come.

Is Iran out of the nuclear business for good, or could US and Israeli attacks drive the program underground?

Nuclear arms control expert Gary Seymour examines Iran's strategic options.

And...

Well, it's a fortress and I went in like a foreign correspondent, like a war correspondent,

and did battle in this incredible fortress that's still impregnable.

Adventures in the Louvre. Former New York Times Paris bureau chief Elaine Shalino,

takes me behind the scenes of the iconic museum, from its famous glass pyramid to the coveted

Mona Lisa, all explored in her new book.

Then...

Suicide prevention is about people, not about politics.

Harry Srinivasan speaks to charity director Mark Henson about the Trump administration ending funding for a suicide prevention hotline for LGBTQ plus youth. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christian Amanpur in London.

The primary goal of Israeli-American attacks on Iran was to remove the country's,

quote, existential nuclear threat. But what if the attacks have the opposite effect,

motivating the Islamic Republic to pull out of the non-proliferation treaty or NPT and resume their

nuclear program covertly? In parliament, Iranian lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to

suspend cooperation with the IAEA, that is the UN atomic energy agency that monitors these things.

That would mean Iran halting inspections, reporting and oversight activities. A final decision

on the matter will be made by Supreme

Leader Ayatollah Ali Khomeini. Iran always insisted its nuclear program is peaceful. In fact,

in 1995, I was taken to the earliest reactor, the nuclear power plant in Boucher on the Persian Gulf

...