And now, your daily dose of debate, breaking news, and uncensored views, this is the Michael Medved show.

And another great day, another great week, in fact, in this greatest nation on God's Green Earth.

Yes, it is June. June is busting out all over.

But peace with Iran or even some kind of settlement with Iran, that has not busted out.

That is nowhere on the table, it seems, right now. The headline from Fox,

U.S. trades strikes with divided Iran regime as peace talks stall. The U.S. and Iran traded airstrikes

throughout the weekend. It doesn't sound like much of a ceasefire,

despite a supposed ceasefire as peace talks between the two nations have stalled Monday.

The New York Times reports that Mosen Rasei, who is a senior military advisor to Iran's supreme leader, said in a post on X that Tehran

would not accept a continued naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz or an escalation

of Israeli attacks in Lebanon, which are a response to Hezbollah attacks on Israel.

He also asserted that the strait, meaning a strait of Hormuz, falls under Iran's control, adding the patience of the armed forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran has its limits.

Well, his personal patience seem to have their limits too because there are reports that he

is resigned as a chief advisor to the elusive supreme leader.

The comments by Mosin Raze, who may or may not still be in the government,

the comments came after Tasneem, a semi-official Iranian news agency, reported that Iran and allied groups were considering steps that could

include closing the Strait of Hormuz and activating other fronts, including the Bab el-Mandeb

Strait at the southern end of the Red Sea.

It was unclear if Razahy's comments reflected official Iranian policy or the opinions of the country's supreme leader, Mojt Chaba Khomeini.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Central Command said Iran fired two ballistic missiles overnight, targeting American forces stationed in Kuwait.

The missiles fired last night at 11 p.m. were successfully intercepted, the Central Command says, and no U.S. personnel

were harmed. The attacks followed self-defense strikes, that's in quotations, on Iranian radar

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