We are seeing defections at all levels.

The regime will probably collapse within itself.

You have a lot of military defections in Iran.

I don't blame them.

I think we're going to have a great trip.

The trip has been postponed for about a month and a half. It's been reset, and we look forward to it.

I'll be speaking Japan's praises when I'm in China with President Xi.

In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.

Whoever fights for the sake of Allah, Allah will make him victorious.

For the victims of Epstein Island, we target the idol of Baal.

We will not stop until the mission is COMPLETE.

The focus of the campaign does not seem to be specifically the nuclear facilities, although there have been some hits in Natanz and Isfahan, and also at another place near Parchin, which used to be a facility more related to weaponization efforts back in the early 2000s.

There have been some attacks, but I would say they have been relatively marginal when you consider the overall nature of the military campaign so far.

I don't think anybody would disagree, even here in Washington, that for a durable, long-standing solution, we will have to see each other again around the negotiations table.

One cannot deny that this [campaign] has really rolled back the nuclear program considerably, although I'm very skeptical about these metrics—days, minutes, months—because everything is relative.

Once the military effort comes to an end, we will still inherit a number of major issues that have been at the center of all of this, including the inventory of enriched uranium at 60%, which is very close to the degree you need to make a bomb.

You cannot unlearn what you've learned.

Iran has the most sophisticated, fast and efficient machine that exists. They know how to make that.

War will not destroy Iran's nuclear ambitions unless it is a nuclear war and you go for destruction in an unfathomable way, which we hope, of course, will never be the case.