Support for the show comes from Dell. Remember Dell? Dell PCs with Intel Inside are built for the moments you plan. Still, and the ones you don't. Still. They're there for those late night study sessions when you get to the cafe and there's no outlets, all that stuff. Dell is built to adapt to you. It's built with long-lasting batteries. You're not scrambling for an outlet and built in intelligence that makes updates around your schedule, not in the middle of it.

Find technology built for the way you work at Dell.co.uk-U.K. forward slash Dell PCs built for you.

So for 20 years, there's basically been one guy who was always known as the Iran war guy in Republican politics.

For years, even decades, Ambassador John Bolton has argued that America needs to push for regime change in Iran and take an active military role in making it happen.

But now that Trump is doing just that.

Ambassador Bolton says he's

actually going about it all wrong and making a big mistake. So how did Trump lose the Republican

Party's biggest Iran Warhawk? Let's find out.

Ambassador Bolton, thank you so much for joining us.

Well, thanks for having me.

Glad to be here.

Ambassador, I would love for you to just run through your credentials for a second.

We're going to be talking about, obviously, the growing war in Iran.

But I wanted for you to give our audience just a sense of how closely you've been tied to this for a while. Well, I've had the privilege to serve a number of

senior U.S. government officials going back to the Reagan and first Bush administration, second

Bush administration. I was under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International

Security. Then I was U.S. ambassador to the U.N., and I served in the first Trump term as a national security advisor for 17 months. I was his longest serving national security advisor.

Yeah, and obviously that's the part that we really want to focus on. I think you've become known as one of the most prominent American advocates for military action in Iran over a set of decades.

And this war is a sense, something that you've argued for long through your career.

But in recent weeks, you've emerged as one of the sharpest critics of the Trump administration's actions and how it's conducting this war.

I wanted you to walk me through your critiques.

Where do you think they went wrong from the perspective of someone who wanted to see this happen? Well, what I support

...