Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

A ceasefire where both sides claim victory, can it hold?

First, the view from Tehran with Sarsan Khadimi, Iran's former Deputy Vice President for Strategic Affairs.

And what this means for American policy with experts, Ray Takia and Suzanne Maloney,

both former advisors on Iran to multiple U.S. administrations.

Plus, Europe between a rock and a very hard place after allies refused to join Trump's war of choice,

where does the NATO alliance stand?

I ask, the Prime Minister of Greece. And then Israel pounding Lebanon, sparking a major humanitarian

crisis. The International Rescue Committee's David Miliband tells me what he just found there.

Thank you. me what he just found there. Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Christiana Manpur in London.

An apocalyptic threat, urgent diplomacy, and now a ceasefire, giving the United States and

Iran two weeks to reach an agreement for lasting peace. Trump's roundly reviled, some say genocidal language,

may have paused the war for now, but it's not entirely clear

what the United States has gained.

Trump and his men are putting the best face on this,

from saying they will work with Iran to dig up and remove its buried uranium,

to a joint U.S. Iran venture to

control the Strait of Hormuz. And here's Pete Hegeseth on regime change.

So a new group of people who've seen the full capability of the United States military

and has a new calculus about what it means to negotiate with us.

Hence why they came to the table wanting a ceasefire and the shooting to stop.

So this new regime, which the regime has been changed, has a different interaction with the U.S.

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