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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. A U.S. official not authorized to speak

publicly as confirming that based on an early assessment, the massive U.S. air campaign against Iran this past

weekend did not obliterate the country's nuclear program, as the Trump administration has claimed.

Instead, he says it possibly set it back a few months.

NPR's Tom Bowman reports it's just the latest indication of tensions between the White House and

intelligence officials. There is friction between the intelligence community and the White House.

The White House, again, wants to say that they've completely been successful in ending Iran's

nuclear program, but that appears not to be the case, according to this intelligence assessment.

Now, analysts have long said that it's very difficult to completely end a

country's nuclear program because you have the knowledge base there. In Iran's case, you still have

some enriched uranium that they could increase to bomb-grade uranium. Senators were slated to get

a classified briefing today, but that's been postponed to

later in the week. President Trump made waves before even arriving at the NATO summit in the

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