It's Monday. Welcome to the

afternoon. Welcome to the

afternoon bulletin. I'm Mike Baker. Your eyes and ears

on the world stage. All right, let's get briefed.

First up, as U.S. pressure mounts, Iran appears to be hiding activity at its nuclear sites.

New satellite imagery shows roofs built over bombed facilities blocking the world's view of what's

happening inside.

I'll have the details.

Later in the show, another signal that U.S.

Venezuela relations are shifting with an American ambassador landing in Caracas to formally reopen

the embassy for the first time in seven years. But first, today's afternoon spotlight.

Satellite images are revealing new activity at Iran's bombed-out nuclear

sites. Tehran appears to be covering its tracks, literally, as questions grow about what may have

survived from last year's strikes. New satellite photos show Iran has constructed large roofs

over damaged buildings at two of its most important nuclear facilities,

that would be Natanz and Isfahan. If you'll remember, both those sites were hit during last

year's Israeli and U.S. strikes aimed at degrading Iran's nuclear program. The timing and the nature

of the construction is what's raising eyebrows. Experts who've reviewed the imagery say this doesn't look like reconstruction.

Instead, it appears Iran is deliberately blocking satellite visibility at locations that were heavily damaged

at a time when outside monitoring is already extremely limited.

And that's a key point.

Iran hasn't allowed inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency to visit these sites since those strikes. With inspectors

...