This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

I welcome the executive director of the Non-Proliferation Policy Education Center,

Henry Sikolsky, writing recently a national interest.

Donald Trump has had a nuclear precedent. Now he must enforce it.

Henry, a very good evening to the B2 raid over Iran, leaving question marks everywhere.

And one of them is, what is the U.S. policy about enriching uranium? There are a number of states who have nuclear reactors who do not

have the bomb, and there are those who have reactors and have the bombs, such as North Korea.

However, you have taught me for some time now that if you have a reactor, you can have a bomb. So, does the U.S. now

restate its policy about when the B-2s appear and when they do not? Good evening to you.

Good evening. It's great being on your show again. Thank you. We are backing into having a policy, I think.

I'm not sure.

For sure, we don't want the Iranians to be able to make plutonium.

That's the reason we bombed a heavy water facility that supports a heavy water reactor.

We don't want them to use or make enriched uranium or make a bomb. And so we bombed those facilities. However, one of the big immediate questions

is a policy statement that was made by the Secretary of Energy in April of this year that we're going to strike a deal with Saudi Arabia to help them produce nuclear power, and we're going to help them enrich uranium.

Now, maybe people have forgotten that, and maybe it will stay forgotten, but the Saudis are still seeking

nuclear cooperation with the United States and threatening, of course, as they always do,

to go elsewhere if we don't give them the goods.

So that's an immediate question.

And then, you know, there are neighbors of

Saudi Arabia and Iran, including Turkey, at a minimum, and Egypt, that have had weapons aspirations

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