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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other Pentagon officials are set to hold a news conference this hour,
there to address the U.S. military strikes last weekend in Iran.
A CIA report released yesterday aligns more closely with President Trump's assertion that Iran's nuclear facilities have been,
quote, obliterated.
However, that follows another U.S. intelligence agency report that came to light this week,
suggesting that damage in Iran was limited.
Amid the debate in the U.S. about the state of Iran's nuclear facilities,
Israel's nuclear agency is adding its own assessment.
Israel says it set Iran's nuclear program back.
NPR's Daniel Estrin reports from Tel Aviv.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office released an assessment on behalf of Israel's Atomic Energy Commission.
It assesses that U.S. and Israeli strikes set back Iran's ability to develop nuclear weapons by many years.
It also said the U.S. strike on Iran's most fortified nuclear enrichment site,