Now, for the view from Tehran, we're once again joined by special correspondent Reza Seya.

So Reza, the ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran is shaky at best, set to expire in another week or so.

Tell us what the atmosphere is like in Tehran right now and how worried Iranians are that a war could restart.

Yeah, this is a country of 92 million people. They don't have

one voice. They don't have one emotion. But I think if there was one overarching emotion,

it would be one of suspense. Why? Because no one here knows what's going to happen in the coming days. They don't know what's

going to happen when the ceasefire is over. Is there going to be a war again? Is there going to be

an agreement? People simply just don't know. What I can't tell you is no matter where you go

in Tefran, people are talking about this war, this conflict, these negotiations.

Everyone has a view and opinion, a thought about the war, where things stand, and what should happen.

So everyone's being a political analyst and a war strategist.

I would say many Iranians are naturally worried.

They just went through six weeks of bombings and air strikes. They're worried that that's

going to start again. And I think increasingly, you're hearing many ask the question about Mr.

Trump, whether he is in a state of mind that he would actually use a nuclear bomb. And that's

what you hear a lot of people asking. There's a lot of Iranians

who are showing support and solidarity for their armed forces. These are staunch supporters of the

government and Iranian nationalists who may not have supported the domestic policies of this government,

but they did not like the fact that this country was attacked by the U.S. and Israel.

And a lot of people are curious about the opponents of the government, those who wanted

U.S. intervention and regime change. And I can tell you, ever since this war started, they've

been absent and silenced publicly, at least, but no question they're watching too.

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