What does leadership really look like? On The Power of Advice, a new podcast series from Capital Group,

you'll hear from athletes, entrepreneurs and executives who've led on the field in the boardroom and in their communities.

It's not about titles. It's about impact. Discover what drives them and the advice they carry forward.

Subscribe and start listening today. Published by Capital Client Group, Inc.

Israel attacks Iran's police state, hoping to kick off a popular revolt against the country's leaders.

Plus, a record drop for South Korean stocks as conflict in the Middle East drags Asia's economies.

And James Talariko wins Texas' Senate Democratic primary on a message of electability.

The number of independents and Republicans who voted in this Democratic primary is unprecedented.

This is proof that there is something happening in Texas.

It's Wednesday, March 4th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of

Watts News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Israel says it shot down an Iranian jet fighter over Tehran this morning, and what it claims

is the first ever air-to-air shootdown of a manned fighter

by an F-35. The journal's Margarita Stankatti says that comes as Israel is also continuing

attacks against Iran's police state, hoping that airstrikes can clear the way for a revolt

against the country's rulers. In the first few days of war, we have seen Israeli forces strike the headquarters,

bases, and local command centers belonging to special police units and the ideologically driven

Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, as well as the Basij Militia, which are the street level and

forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards.

And collectively, this sends a message that Israeli forces want to degrade Iran's ability

to suppress internal dissent in the hopes that this could pave the way to another domestic

...