Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Amna Nawaz. On the news hour tonight, during a NATO summit, President Trump reveals new information that he says indicates the U.S. strike obliterated a key Iranian nuclear site.

An upset in New York City's Democratic mayoral primary with a young Democratic

Socialist defeating the state's former governor. And Judy Woodruff visits a Texas border region

where voters have dramatically shifted their partisan patterns. Now the debate is not, hey, we

have this problem, how do we solve the problem? Is, well, wait a minute, are you with him or with us?

Welcome to the news hour.

President Trump, again, forcefully defended his conclusion that the bombing he

ordered of Iranian nuclear facilities, quote, obliterated them. And to further support the

president's position, CIA director John Ratcliffe released a statement late this afternoon

affirming the administration's claims about the effectiveness of

the strikes, saying the agency's assessment, quote, includes new intelligence from a historically

reliable and accurate source slash method that several key Iranian nuclear facilities were destroyed

and would have to be rebuilt over the course of years. Nick Schifrin again reports from the Hague tonight to start our coverage.

Tonight, as the intelligence community examines the aftermath of dozens of Tomahawk missile hits,

bunker-buster bomb craters, and Israel's 12-day campaign in Iran,

President Trump insisted the intelligence proves his case.

We've collected additional intelligence. We've also spoken to people who have seen the site,

and the site is obliterated. He revealed Israeli agents reached Iran's Fordo Enrichment Site,

buried deep inside a mountain to conclude the U.S. strikes, quote,

destroyed the site's critical infrastructure and rendered the enrichment facility

inoperable.

U.S. officials describe new intelligence not just from the damage to facilities capable of

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