I'm Will Kelleher.
Join me and Alex Lowe for the Red Lions,
a special three-part series on the history of the British and Irish Lions from 1950 to this year's Tour of Australia.
With first-hand accounts from the players themselves,
it tracks the ranker and revival of rugby's greatest touring team, the Red Lions.
Memories, music,
match reports and more available wherever you download the Ruck Rugby podcast from The Times.
Welcome to The World In 10.
In an increasingly uncertain world,
this is the Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security.
Today with me, Stuart Willey and Tom Noonan.
Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has emerged for the first time
since US and Israeli airstrikes to declare victory.
Despite 12 days of strikes on some of Iran's most sensitive nuclear sites,
he told the Iranian people there wasn't much damage done and the US achieved very little with its bombing campaign.
The Ayatollah found time for some saber-rattling as well.
Threatening any more aggression towards Iran would come at a great cost.
The question now, how much does the Iranian public actually believe the Supreme Leader?
Could recent events have made his position more shaky?
And what does Tehran now do with its nuclear programme?