Good morning. I'm Taylor Wilson, and today is Wednesday, June 25th, 2025. This is USA Today is the excerpt.

Today, the latest on a fragile ceasefire, plus putting New York's mayoral race in context after an upset win,

and what might be next for

supersonic flight. President Donald Trump tried to keep a ceasefire between Israel and Iran in

place yesterday as reports emerged indicating the U.S. attack on Iran's nuclear facilities over the

weekend was not as successful as he initially claimed. Trump chastised Israel for accusing Iran of

truce violations and ordering new strikes, saying he was not happy with either country as he

spoke to reporters while leaving Washington for a NATO summit in Europe. Trump said he did not want

to see a regime change in Iran and strongly criticized Israel, a close ally, saying the nation needs

to calm down. According to a preliminary

U.S. intelligence assessment, U.S. airstrikes did not destroy Iran's nuclear capability

and only set it back by a few months. Trump had previously said over the weekend that the U.S.

deployment of 30,000-pound bombs had obliterated Iran's nuclear program.

Stepping back a bit, I caught up yesterday with my colleague USA Today,

government accountability reporter Aaron Mansfield,

who was a new piece looking at 70 years of history

before the U.S. decision to bomb Iranian nuclear sites.

Hello, again, Aaron.

Hello, thank you for having me.

Thanks for joining me.

So let's go through this timeline starting in 1953.

Why was this the first date that just circled for this piece?

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