there's no question that if they were to enrich uranium to 90% levels, there's no other purpose

but to obtain a nuclear weapon.

At 10% to 3.67% to 20%, You could still say maybe science, maybe research, maybe medical reasons.

90% there's no other alternative. There's nothing. It's just a nuclear weapon. While the world, while the world is watching every development on the Russia-Ukraine border, the

U.S. and Iran may be very close to reaching a deal in Iran's nuclear program, and

this would have staggering geopolitical

implications for a number of countries, especially the one I'm in right now,

Israel. While I'm here in Jerusalem I wanted to catch up with Yachov Katz, editor-in-chief of the Jerusalem Post.

Yachov is also a former advisor to Prime Minister Bennett in one of Bennett's previous stints as a government

minister when I first got to know him.

Now how does the increasing likelihood of an agreement between the US and Iran change Israeli calculations?

Does it increase the possibility of an Israeli military strike?

What would that mean for Israel?

For the Arab world and for the broader Middle East?

And what about for energy markets?

And with Russia escalating tensions with Ukraine right now, how does that impact the

emerging crisis with Iran?

Finally, can we learn anything about Israeli intentions and calculations

from Israel's strike against Iraq's nuclear program in 1981 and Syria's nuclear

program in 2007. Lots to consider, lots of discuss.

Yakov is full of insights and reporting.

Before becoming editor-in-chief at the Jerusalem Post, he served for a decade as the

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