00:00The Iranian foreign minister has admitted serious damage to the country's nuclear sites
00:06and also said there were no plans to resume nuclear talks with the U.S.
00:12So where does this leave the fragile ceasefire with Israel?
00:18Whether the ceasefire holds is anyone's guess, of course.
00:21But in terms of negotiations and the larger nuclear picture, of course,
00:28we're going to need a bit of time to really know how much damage was done to the Iranian nuclear program.
00:34Claims and counterclaims are going to be made on both sides, and they already have been made.
00:40I think what is clear is that, quite predictably, this has not been an absolute elimination of Iran's nuclear program.
00:50There is no way you can eliminate Iran's nuclear program completely only with military force,
00:55even with the United States and its bunker posters and so on.
00:58It requires either regime change or a decision on the part of the Iranian leadership to go in a different direction.
01:05And as far as negotiations, of course, under these particular current circumstances,
01:09the Iranians are going to not want to be seen to be capitulating.
01:14That doesn't mean that they're not going to be open to negotiations,
01:16but of course it means you're going to see statements like that.
01:18We'll see you soon.
01:21Junkie
01:30What's wrong with the other people?
01:32Yeah
01:33Look at this là.
01:34What's wrong with the Iranians?
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