This is a CVSI in the world. I'm John Bachelor. Report.

Abraham Rahisi, the president of Iran, phone call to Vladimir Putin, president of Russia, after the attack on Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and Israel.

Is this one war? It doesn't have an answer, but it's worth looking at over time.

Moscow, Tehran, Pyongyang, and Beijing in some fashion are allied,

unknown where it's headed.

However, I welcome Bradley Bowman, senior director of the

center on military and political power at the foundation for the defensive democracies.

The events of these last hours looked to be a turn of the page.

170 drones, 30 crews missiles, and 120 ballistic missiles fired at Israel from either the territory of Iran or the territory of

neighboring countries under the with shooters who are under the control of

Iran.

Brad, a very good evening to you.

The success rate of shoot-down is impressive.

And in an essay that you have published, along with your colleagues,

Ryan Brops and Mike Dahm. You note that what we're witnessed on those

flashing lights over the Blue Mosque that I witnessed on Jerusalem post front page

during the attack.

What we're witnessing is something that has not been seen before, coordinated defense using

air, sea, land, and states, many states. How did it happen, Brad, that we saw that? That coordination.

Did we know we could act that effectively? Good evening to you.

Good evening to you, John, and thanks for the opportunity to join you again. I think what is absolutely

clear even though some of the details are still emerging is that this was a unprecedented direct attack by the Islamic Republic of Iran against Israel

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