The busiest international airport in the world, Dubai International took a direct drone hit on Monday.

Now, this wasn't the first. This was the fourth strike against the airport. Flights were suspended.

Emirates ran a limited schedule, but every major international carrier pulled out.

War risk premiums are somewhere up between 300 and 1,000 percent, depending on who you ask.

I think it's worth paying attention to

because what's being covered here is that Iran is kind of getting lucky, but I don't necessarily

agree with that. I think what actually is going on here is Iran is systematically working

through the Gulf infrastructure, airports, oil terminals, ports. And on Monday, they connected

in a way that sent shockwaves

through every airline risk manager on the planet at the exact same time. We'll get into what

that means for the broader economic impact as well as the Strait-O-Hermuz situation, why Americans'

allies are telling Trump that they're not interested in helping secure the sea lanes. So with that

being said, let's get into it.

Now first, these are just absolutely wild pictures when you see it in videos, which I'll show you here in a minute of Dubai International Airport.

I was just supposed to be in Dubai about a week ago. Obviously, that trip didn't happen.

We have Emirates flights that are still coming into land here. Now, this is an Emirates triple seven that's

coming into land at Dubai International. When they're getting in here, they might not have enough

gas to divert, and there's no guarantee that wherever they divert to might not also come under

attack. So I imagine the flight crew who is balancing risk versus reward. Obviously, they're managing their fuel state. There

is a lot going on. I imagine on the flight deck here when we just take a look at some of these

kind of wild photos of the triple seven coming into land at Dubai. Now, this drone strike appears

occurred outside Terminal 3. It makes you wonder, how long can the United Arab Emirates sustain this type of

...