Hello, everybody. Welcome to yet another quick and dirty special episode of Ask

Kaviv Anything. It seems like in the last few weeks it's been nothing but special episodes because events

have been very dramatic and dramatic events have followed quickly one after another. But I don't think there's

been an event as dramatic as what happened last night in my lifetime, certainly not in the Middle

East. What happened last night was that the United States joined the Israeli air campaign against

the Iranian nuclear program. The B-2 bombers with its famous massive ordinance penetrators,

those enormous 30,000-pound bunker busters,

bomb Fordo Natanz Isfahan took out many of the things that are still left in those facilities.

We don't quite know how badly things are in those places, if they're completely destroyed,

or if there's quite a bit left,

Fordo was built for nothing else but to resist aerial bombardment, and so we still don't know the

scale of the damage. But Trump was very clear last night. He said, this is just the beginning

if Iran doesn't come to the table and strike a deal in which it has no enrichment,

in which it does not have the path to a nuke. It was an enormous change from anything we have seen

in the past from the United States, and it probably has dozens of ramifications. We're going to be

trying to understand what just happened

for months and, of course, for many, many years going forward. It was a pivot. It was a pivot in the

history of the Middle East. It was a pivot in the strategic calculations and the strategic

architecture of just about everybody in the region. I want as a sort of first response, if you want to know my really just initial

real-time views, there was a wonderful live stream with the free press with me and Mark

Dubowitz and Mike Duran and Amit Segal and Eli Lake and Matthew Contenetti and Barry Weiss, you know, as the MC overseeing it all.

And we all kind of laid out our views, our thoughts, our concerns, our fears.

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