Today we also learned that Iran is receiving intelligence support from Russia.

Our Nick Schifrin joins us now. So Nick, let's start there. What kind of intelligence?

Two officials who've been briefed on this intelligence tell me that Russia has shared satellite data

that provides the real-time movement of American troops since Saturday, since the war began.

That confirms a report first in the Washington Post.

The officials say the data includes movement of ships, movement of aircraft as they move

into the region, as they move throughout the region.

Now, the context for this is Iran's ongoing attacks, attempted attacks on U.S. troops, but also ongoing attacks

on U.S. bases and embassies. For example, this drone attack that crashed into the Navy's fifth

fleet headquarters in Bahrain, an attack on a tactical operation center in Kuwait. On a base, you see

the damage in the bottom right there. That killed six U.S. soldiers in a facility that the soldiers' family members say was not reinforced.

And attacks like this one on the Prince Sultan air base in Saudi Arabia that we studied yesterday.

Close call for the cameraman there.

But I spoke to two former senior intelligence officials and two former senior military

officials with extensive knowledge of the region who say, let's put this in a little bit of

perspective. Iran already has access to commercial satellite data, which is often very good.

Iran has already been taking photos of U.S. bases and embassies for many years.

Iran and Russia do not rehearse the sharing of real-time intelligence like this,

and that would require networks anyway that the U.S. is trying to take down.

And Iran does not need Russian intelligence to attack static targets, like those bases, like those embassies.

For example, air defense radars on some of these embassies are actually on Google Maps.

That said, the intelligence could help if Iran were to target things that are moving,

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