I'm John Batchler. I welcome Conrad Black, distinguished biographer, his column at the National Post,

underlining the obvious. Canada is not only a member of G7, it is part of NATO, and NATO is now

part of the story of what is not happening yet to secure the world from the depredations of the failing Islamic regime of Iran.

What happens in the Strait of Hormuz doesn't stay in the Strait of Hormuz.

It's in Canada, it's in the U.S., it's in Asia.

It's everywhere around the world.

This is the wider war.

Conrad, a very good evening to you.

First, the American effort to dislodge the regime is largely successful in the fact

that the regime that was there the day before the war, the 27th of February, no longer exists.

So we've regime changed, as the President Riley remarks.

What is the opinion in Canada as this war is going forward? The weight of

evidence shows that the regime is fractured and that by closing the Sturt of Formos, it's made

an enemy of everyone. Is that opinion in Canada? Good evening to you. Yeah, good evening to you,

John. Well, certainly, as we discussed a few weeks ago, I thought it was a proud moment for this country, for Canada,

when the largest anti-Iranian government demonstration in the world, somewhere between 350,000 and 500,000 people assembled here in Toronto.

It was bigger than the same-day parades in Los Angeles, which is of course a bigger city in Toronto,

and Munich, which is a smaller city.

But the two of them together didn't produce as many protesters

as we did.

And these are mainly Muslims.

So the general view in Canada, as in the U.S., is that the Iranian regime is a terrible

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