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After the US attacks on Iranian nuclear sites,
you can listen to a special edition of the Global News podcast.
It looks at how much damage has been done to Tehran's nuclear programme and whether more attacks are to come.
There's reaction from around the world as well as analysis on the crucial question,
how will Tehran respond?
We'll have reporting and commentary from our correspondents.
Listen wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello and welcome to NewsHour Live from the BBC World Service in London.
I'm Rebecca Kesby.
The Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has given a blistering response to the Israeli military action in Iran at a gathering of dozens of Muslim-majority states in Istanbul.
Mr Erdogan accused Israel of trying to drag the region into total disaster,
saying that, in his words, the aggression violates international law and destabilises the region.
He was speaking at the Organization of Islamic Cooperation meeting in Istanbul.
With its attacks launched on 13th June,
the Netanyahu government aimed to undermine the negotiation process.
And at the same time,
events have made it clear that Netanyahu and his murder network are not wanting a diplomatic solution.
Well, earlier, Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Aragchi, who's also at the meeting in Istanbul,
said Iran wasn't in a position to continue talks with the United States to reach a new deal on its nuclear programme until Israel suspended its bombing.