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The U.S. investigates how much of Iran's nuclear program it destroyed over the weekend,

as President Trump muses about regime change. We'll look at the likelihood of that prospect.

Iran's embattled leaders, they find themselves now in a bit of an existential struggle domestically,

and at-state is basically their nearly half century of rule.

Plus, buying now and paying later could soon affect your credit score, and Tesla's robotaxies

hit the streets. It's Monday, June 23rd. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal,

and here is the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business

stories moving your world today.

Iran's top diplomat has landed in Moscow for meetings with President Vladimir Putin.

At a press conference before departing, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghi described Russia as a friend of Iran with the meeting an opportunity to coordinate our positions.

So far, Iran has given few clues about how it intends to respond to U.S. strikes against its nuclear facilities over the weekend.

Though Supreme Leader Ali Hameini said this morning that Israel, quote,

must be punished and it is being punished. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is continuing to investigate

just how much of Iran's nuclear program was destroyed by its strikes. Speaking yesterday,

Defense Secretary Pete Hankseth said Iran's nuclear ambitions had been obliterated and dealt a final blow.

It was an incredible and overwhelming success. But journal reporter Lawrence Norman says that behind the scenes, the extent of the damage, especially at Iran's underground nuclear complex, Fordo, is less clear.

...