Hello, hello, hello, welcome to your extra morning news show. My name is Philip DeFranco, and today

we're going to be talking about the very fun topic of nuclear war. You know, it's good to start your day with a panic attack.

It gets your metabolism boosted. But when it comes to this issue, of course, two countries have hog the spotlight in recent years.

Kim Jong-un announcing a new goal today, mass-producing nuclear warheads and ballistic missiles.

Tonight new intelligence from the United Nations appears to show Kim Jong-un is taking

evasive action to protect his weapons.

Iran has another secret facility in Tehran.

Well tonight I'm here to tell you one thing.

Iran lied.

Big time.

I would advise Iran not to start their nuclear program. I would advise

that very strongly. But this consistent focus on North Korea and Iran has

diverted attention away from what some fear is the beginning of a new nuclear

arms race. And this is largely due to the the beginning of a new nuclear arms race.

And this is largely due to the recent suspension of a landmark international nuclear

treaty between two of the world's biggest superpowers, which is something that we're going to get

into in a minute.

But first let's look at the state of the world's nuclear powers.

Along with North Korea, eight other countries currently possess nuclear weapons. You have

Russia, the United States, France, China, the UK, Pakistan, India, and Israel, which has never

officially admitted to having nuclear weapons but is widely believed to possess them.

But of all of those nations two countries have by far the most you have Russia and the United States.

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