This is some of your reporting on Iran's military capabilities now.

What did you learn? What can you tell us this morning?

Yes, Sarah, we're learning that Iran is working to actively rebuild its production facilities

and replenish its weapons inventories after taking on significant damage in those initial U.S.-Israeli strikes. And look, one example of this

that sources said is reflected in the U.S. intelligence assessments is that Iran is already producing

some of its drones and trying to restore its drone attack capability, which was among those

degraded in those combat operations that we saw previously play out.

And as you mentioned, a U.S. official telling us that Iran could restore its drone attack

capability in a matter of six months, which of course is a very accelerated timeline, especially

compared to what the U.S. intelligence community had initially estimated. And that's true for a variety of weapons components.

We're told that while the timelines do vary from weapon component to weapon component,

that more broadly, the Iranians are proving that they can rebuild more quickly than anybody really thought.

And so this is a little bit different than the messaging we're hearing from top Pentagon officials,

including Admiral Brad Cooper, the Cyncom commander,

who testified just this week that Iran, 90% of Iran's defense industrial base had destroyed,

and that has set them back years before they could reconstitute their military capabilities.

Take a listen to what Cooper told the House Armed Services Committee on Tuesday.

Operation Epic Fury significantly degraded Iran's ballistic missiles and drones while destroying

90% of their defense industrial base, ensuring that Iran cannot reconstitute for years.

So we're also told that Iran still maintains significant ballistic missile capability and

thousands of drones that it could use if combat operations resume. We know Donald Trump is

currently weighing whether or not to restart this war as these negotiations play

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