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I ever click on, most are two minutes. Welcome to the PDB Situation Report.

I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage.

All right, let's get briefed.

Coming up on today's show, Israel's retaliatory strike on Iran and the impact it's had on the

Islamic regime's war-making capabilities and support for its proxies and allies.

We'll break down the details with intelligence analyst and weapons expert Ryan Macbeth.

Later in the program, a new report from the House Judiciary Committee

uncovers what some are calling a, quote, quiet amnesty,

allowing nearly one million illegal migrants to remain indefinitely in the U.S.

Now, look, I know it's sometimes easy for eyes to glaze over

once we start rattling off numbers related to illegal immigration. But this quiet amnesty

issue is a fascinating aspect of the immigration problem and provides clear insight into how the

Biden-Harris administration pursues essentially an open border policy. Resident Fellow for Law

and Policy at the Center for Immigration Studies, Art Arthur, joins us to dig into that.

But first, today's situation report, spotlight.

With the dust now settling from Israel's retaliatory strike on Iran, we can somewhat better assess the impact that it's had on Iran's military capabilities. Israel targeted,

almost exclusively, military sites focusing on Iran's missile production facilities and air defense

systems. Now, when it comes to missile production, the Israeli Air Force reportedly crippled

...