This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson, and in the early hours of Friday the 27th of June, these are our main stories.

Washington has doubled down on its assessment that its strikes on Iran have severely undermined Tehran's nuclear ambitions

after Iran's supreme leader dismissed the attacks as showmanship.

Gaza has received its first delivery in more than three months of medical aid from the World

Health Organization. The legendary fashion journalist Anna Winter has announced that she's

standing down as the editor of US Vogue magazine after 37 years in the role.

Also in this podcast, we hear from a woman who was held hostage in the siege that gave rise to the term Stockholm syndrome.

I think it was the feeling that someone cared about me. I don't feel a shame at all for this.

I did what I could to survive.

The ceasefire between Israel and Iran may be holding,

but the United States and the Islamic Republic are refusing to let the dust settle.

In our earlier podcast, we brought you some of the first televised address since the ceasefire by Iran's supreme leader Ali Khamenei. He declared victory over Israel

and said that President Trump was wrong to claim that US strikes had obliterated Iran's

underground nuclear site at Fordo. A short time later, the US Defence Secretary Pete Hexeth

gave a combative press conference in the Pentagon, castigating journalists for reporting a US

intelligence leak which said that Saturday's bombing raid failed to destroy that site. Rather,

he called it an historically successful attack.

There has been speculation that highly enriched uranium was moved from Fordo days before the attack,

but President Trump said that nothing had left the site.

Iran has always insisted that its nuclear program is for civilian purposes only.

I asked our security correspondent Frank Gardner if the world will ever find out the full damage to Iran's nuclear capabilities.

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