I'm John Batchler, the Iran War. We go to a headline and a report from London, The Independent.

World Health Organization officials are preparing for a, quote, worst-case scenario, end quote,

nuclear threat if the U.S. Israeli war with Iran escalates. Also, World Health Organization is refreshing staff on how to respond in

the event of a nuclear incident and providing guidance about long-term health risks linked to radiation

exposure. I welcome Henry Sikoski. He is the executive director of the Nonproliferation Policy Education

Center. The website is filled with information, but right now, Henry's here to help us understand

all of a sudden, the World Health Organization, associated with the catastrophe of the pandemic,

most recently, is now concerned about either a nuclear incident or a nuclear threat.

What does that mean, given the contradictory information we've had from the White House,

we destroyed the Iranian nuclear weapons program, to Mr. Netanyahu, who says, we believe that Iran can no longer

process this our material into bomb making, to Mr. Grossi of the IA, the UN watchdog, saying

Iran retains the ability to generate an atomic weapon in time to the various statements made by

combatants over these last weeks that the reason for the surprise attack on Iran on the last

day of February was its nuclear weapons program that was very close to creating a bomb.

All of that is contradictory.

So I come to you, Henry, to ask,

what is a nuclear incident?

What is a worst-case scenario?

What is the WHO worried about?

Good evening.

Good evening.

Again, it's a privilege to be on your program.

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