Transcript · English
English transcript
Robert, so all day long, and I've never thought I would see this in the United States of America,
but the American press, OK, seemed to believe what Iran was saying.
Well, Iran is saying that they're not really talking about a deal.
They kind of poo-pooed the idea of a 15-point plan that was essentially agreed to by Iran.
But I guess that's where we stand now, that ABC, NBC, CNN, they'll actually take the Iranian
points of view at this point seriously?
Well, it's great to be with you, Laura.
And no surprise that too much of the media enterprise is sympathetic to our adversaries.
Look, three quick points, and you hit the most important.
The only numbers that really matter are the fact that the United States and Israel are
intercepting 92 to 94 percent of what's left of the Iranian inventory.
And second, 100 percent of our strikes are successful.
There's nothing the Iranians can do about it.
You're 100 percent right.
It is just a matter of time.
We need to let the president cook.
Second, he's doing a masterful job of it.
He manufactured leverage by stating it will hit their power supply and power generation
facilities if they don't stop within 48 hours.
Lo and behold, we're in negotiations.
And three, while he has a clear idea of where he's headed, the Iranians are in absolute
chaos, mostly because their leadership's been decimated, but also because they're disconnected
from one another.
And so now they're arguing with themselves about how best to proceed.
And in the end, I think a military solution is nearly done and will probably be the way
this conflict ends.
End of transcript · 283 words · machine translated