This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
Watch Asia-specific on the BBC World Service YouTube channel,
or listen wherever you get your podcasts.
My co-host, Asma Khalid, has been on a much-deserved Thanksgiving break.
But before she left, in one of our team meetings, she asked this question.
Remember the moment the US bombed Iran?
What happened next?
Well, today we're going to try and answer that.
The bombing was back in June, almost six months ago, and it was a perilous moment.
It happened at the end of the so-called 12-day war between Israel and Iran,
and there were fears that it could lead to a war that could spread throughout the Middle East and even destabilize the world.
Thankfully, that didn't happen, and the Iran story slipped off the international headlines.
But then, recently, social media started filling up with this.
Scenes of people parting on the streets of Tehran.
Women without hijabs, mixing with men.
The sort of thing that we're told is fiercely repressed in Iran.
So how do we get from that to this?
From the BBC, I'm Tristan Redman in London.
And today on The Global Story,
did the so-called 12-day war succeed in destroying Iran's nuclear weapons program?