Now, meanwhile, before we get into all the discussion, looking at some of the most recent public comments made by President Trump and the Iranian leadership, it's still unclear just exactly over what or how these two sides are negotiating. Take a listen
They want to make a deal. They wouldn't talk to anybody else, but they're talking to me. But, you know, it's a good question. A lot of people say no. And I would say that I'd rather make a deal. It's going to be a good deal
no nuclear weapons, no missiles, no this, no that, all the different things that you want
But some people worry that they've been very dishonest with us over the years, right
Very dishonest. Obama and Biden, what they did in terms of creating a monster with Iran was terrible
That Iran nuclear deal was one of the dumbest deals I've ever seen
We are not seeking nuclear weapons. We have stated this repeatedly time and again, and we are ready for any kind of verification
Certainly a lot to discuss around this. We'll begin it with our senior Middle East correspondent, Aura Osiren, in the studio with me here tonight
Ariel, just try to describe the sense of urgency, I think, that we feel in Israel
at least that may be apparent on the part of our prime minister. You know, we're facing what Israel sees, and I know this government sees as an existential
un-reconcilable threat in Iran, a massive nation, some 10 times the size of ours
revolutionary, religious dedication to wiping us off the map. So it leaves
a little room for sort of what the outcomes really can be for us in this position