This is CBSI in the world.

I'm John Bacheley.

The Islamic Republic of Iran, the Suspect Nuclear Weapons Program, the nuclear watch

target the United Nations, the IAEA, a meeting in Europe and a resolution that is very

difficult to interpret, which is why I need Andrea Stricker for the Foundation for the

Defensive Democracy, a report with her colleagues about what we know about Iran's program and what

we don't know or need to know.

Andrea, a very good evening to you and the summary that is published with the FTD, and I thank

you very much.

I learned that there were questions not answered adequately, but there certainly is a timeline

that you provided with your colleagues about how long it would take for Iran to produce

weapons-grade material for a bomb.

This looks to be not very long, in other words, in one month, two months and three months.

One month is five nuclear weapons, two months is seven, and a total of eight in three months.

What are we talking about?

That's the material that you would put in a bomb.

That isn't the same as a bomb.

Is that correct, Andrea?

Good evening to you.

Good evening, John.

Yes, that's correct.

So the Iran has a large stock of enriched uranium at different levels, and they would have

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