00:00We heard from the U.S. president just a short while ago before he set off for Europe for the NATO summit.
00:06I mean, he he sounds like he's taking this whole situation very personally.
00:11He also sounds like he's running out of patience using some pretty unprecedented language for a U.S. president.
00:17Where do you think that impatience is directed, Daniel?
00:20Well, he was pretty clear about it.
00:22He doesn't want to see either party violate the ceasefire and he doesn't want to see Israel in particular launch a major retaliation in response to Iran's actions.
00:33He did use some colorful language, more more suitable for a New York construction site maybe than the White House lawn.
00:41But his point, I think, was a valid one, which is that the two parties need to make a hard pivot from the war that they've been fighting toward upholding a ceasefire.
00:51And ultimately, I think it's in everyone's interest to see a major pivot toward diplomacy here because there's so much that we don't know about where we are.
01:01We don't know how badly damaged the Iranian nuclear program was.
01:04We don't know what will happen to the remaining stockpiles.
01:07And we don't know whether Iran will really go to the table or try to go underground and race for a more serious nuclear program outside of international view.
