At this week's NATO summit in the Hague, President Trump declared what was, for him, unprecedented

support for the alliance.

And at the European Union summit, leaders called for support for Ukraine and for diplomacy

in the Middle East.

In the Hague, Nick Schifrin sat down with Europe's top diplomat to discuss the relationship

with President Trump and the path forward

with Iran.

Kai Kalas, thanks very much.

Welcome back.

Good to be here.

Let me begin in the Middle East.

You've declared this is the moment for Iran and the national community to return to the

negotiating table.

But a U.S. official says that the deadlock that existed before Israel's campaign still

exist. The U.S. is demanding that Iran not enriched domestically, and Iran is demanding that it

does enrich domestically. So what's the way out? Which shows clearly that we need to talk.

It is not only the nuclear that is worrying us, also the missile program, also Iran's attacks,

cyber and hybrid attacks on European countries, also their support to Russia in the war

against Ukraine, so diplomacy is the way.

Can U.S. and Israeli military strikes alone end Iran's nuclear program?

Well, they certainly set it back, but you can't erase the know-how.

We need to have a clear agreement with Iran because everybody agrees, at least in Europe,

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