This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

This is CBSI on the world.

I'm John Batchel.

My colleague and co-host, Bill Rajo,

Senior Fellow Foundation for Defense of Democracy,

and we welcome his colleague research fellow

Jonathan Saya at the FD, watching Iran for us very carefully. Jonathan, we have a 28-point plan

that now is a 19-point plan that's liable to change several times over these next days.

The prevailing opinion in Moscow is that this is our

demands, our maximalist demands. The prevailing opinion in Europe is that this is a concession

to Russian aggression. There are other various opinions in between. However, I'm most interested

in your expectation of how Iran will see this.

We recall that early in the war, Iran suddenly showed up on the battlefield in terms of its drones,

its suicide drones, that were highly effective, at least in the initial stages,

and transformed the war from an armor column sweeping into Kiev into drone warfare

that we have today. Iran also has contributed missiles, I believe, to the Russian arsenal. So at this

point, I have no reason to believe there are Iranian soldiers on the ground, but those drones were

better than soldiers because the Ukrainians took some time to turn the ground. But those drones were better than soldiers because the Ukrainian, the Ukrainians

took some time to turn them away and still they penetrate their air defenses. Your opinion of Iran's

contribution to the effort in Ukraine, does Tehran see this as a win? And how does it explain it to the Iranian people having spent

their money on killer drones in Ukraine? Good evening to you. Good evening to you. As you pointed out,

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