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

Iranians flee the capital after a warning from Trump and more Israeli strikes on Iran.

Alas, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, how close was the country to breaking out?

Then, how far is the US willing to go?

Will it join Israel's war on hardened nuclear sites?

Former Deputy National Security Advisor John Feiner with how the administration it served

got a nuclear deal and what happens now.

Plus, Americans grapple with political assassinations

like the killing of a Minnesota lawmaker,

Ken Martin, newly elected chair of the Democratic National Committee,

shares memories of his friend with Michelle Martin

and discusses the recent turmoil at the DNC.

The United States at the DNC. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in London.

New warnings posted just now on social media by President Trump against Ayatollah Kharminey,

the so-called Iranian supreme leader. Trump calls him an easy target and says America's patience is wearing thin. He also calls for

unconditional surrender, adding to the fears of Iranians who are desperately trying to leave

the capital since Trump told all 10 million to evacuate. Meantime, strikes back and forth as

Israel continues to hit Iran's nuclear program, its military, and its leadership.

Iran retaliates firing missiles at Israel. There are dead and injured on both sides.

The U.S. President left the G7 meeting in Canada early, warning something big was going to happen that he needed to attend to in Washington.

Now, seven years ago, Trump pulled out of Obama's nuclear deal with Iran known as the JCPOA,

precipitating the current uranium enrichment crisis, that is Israel's Karsas Belai.

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