I think it's clear to everybody now that we're living in one of those historical times where the world is changing because of the events that are going on in Iran.

And the question for us this week is, does the situation change when you have skin in the game?

And I think the answer is it does and it doesn't.

Hi everybody, I'm Bill Little here with Steve Green and Scott Ott.

Guys, I have to tell you a quick family story for this one to make sense. I married my wife Natasha in 2016, so we're coming up on our 10th year anniversary. She became a U.S. citizen a few years ago. Her daughter lives in, my stepdaughter lives in Russia, and we've been unable to obtain a tourist visa for her to come to the U.S. at all during that entire time.

So during the course of our marriage, we've had to meet at places where both U.S. citizens

and Russian citizens can go without visa applications.

And for three times, that was Mexico.

But Mexico was looking pretty ragged a couple weeks ago.

There are not very many places in the world where you can do that, but one of them is Dubai.

So that's where they went.

And I knew there was going to be something happening in the Gulf.

I didn't know it was going to be quite as early as it was.

But the idea of Dubai coming under attack just was not in the cards for me.

I couldn't understand it. I think most people don't understand it. I knew the U.S. wasn't going to strike Dubai,

and I couldn't imagine why Iran would strike a fellow Muslim nation during Ramadan, and it's inconceivable to me.

Well, as it turns out, my wife was there and they had five, six wonderful days with

the two of them together. They're very close. I talked to them at night and said, I think we can

probably extend your stay for another week or something like that. And they actually cried with joy.

They were both just so happy. About four or five hours after that, about three o'clock in the morning,

my time,

I got a call from WhatsApp from my wife who had said that they had been outside,

...