Hey, everyone. I'm Adam Parkamenco. Thanks for your patience. I'm filling in for

Mary Trump today. And we have a lot to unpack. We're looking at how Trump's escalating strikes

on Iran are rattling global markets, sending oil prices surging, standing Americans overseas,

stranding Americans overseas, and exposing the gap between political rhetoric and real-world

consequences. We'll break down the economic fallout, the embassy closures, the evacuation

failures, the scrutiny facing Christy Nome on Capitol Hill, which is well deserved,

and what tonight's primaries could mean for 2026. With that, as Mary says, best, let's dive in.

Music Thanks again for being here today. It doesn't appear that Donald Trump will be getting that Nobel Peace Prize anytime soon, not one that he earned, that is. The big story today.

Take a look at this.

Global markets are rattled as the war between the United States, Israel and Iran, enters its fourth day.

Stocks fell today while oil and gas prices surged after U.S. and Israeli officials

signaled their bombing campaign could continue for weeks. Iran is retaliating

after the killing of the Supreme Leader, the Ayatollah, the U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia,

warned of imminent drone and rocket attacks and home to Saudi Aramico hiding fears for the global

oil supplies. A drone attack, the U.S. Embassy in Saudi Arabia,

early Tuesday, one day after a similar attack hit the U.S. embassy in Kuwait, as many of you all saw.

The United States is closing both facilities and also shutting its embassy in Beirut until further

notice due to ongoing regional tensions. Take a look at this slide. The conflict is spreading

across the region, and fighting has escalated between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.

Israel says it carried out additional strikes inside Iran and targeted weapons storage of sites in Beirut,

while Hezbollah says it launched attack drones into Israel.

Israel's advance in southern Lebanon has raised concerns about a wider ground assault,

...