Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service,
coming to you live from London with me, Sean Lay.
What has Saturday's attack on Iran's nuclear facilities achieved and what comes next?
In the immediate aftermath,
we've seen a dispute about how much the nuclear enrichment programme was disrupted and whether or not it has been destroyed.
But today there came an announcement by President Trump that the US and Iran will be holding talks next week.
Mr Trump was speaking at the NATO summit in The Hague,
where he also reacted angrily to media coverage of a leaked assessment of the American bombing raid apparently by the Defence Intelligence Agency,
part of the US Pentagon.
According to those reports, the US bunker busters, as the bombs are known,
did not fully eliminate either Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium or the centrifuges used to produce it.
Speaking beside the NATO Secretary-General, Mark Lutter,
Mr Trump said the intelligence could be interpreted in different ways.
Well, the intelligence was very inconclusive.
The intelligence says, we don't know, it could have been very severe.
That's what the intelligence says.
So I guess that's correct.
But I think we can take that we don't know, it was very severe.
It was obliteration.
And a few hours later, at a news conference at the end of the summit, he seemed more certain.