Benjamin Netanyahu

Hezbollah hasn't disappeared.

Hamas hasn't disappeared.

But they're, in many ways, in some cases, a shadow of their former selves.

They certainly don't threaten us now with annihilation.

They try to kill our people.

They occasionally succeed.

But there's no question that the relative power of Israel has changed.

And, you know, that's been our situation.

When we started out, we were 600,000 people on the beach here, and we were...

attacked by seven Arab armies and we survived by the skin of our teeth.

And as we got stronger, we made peace with the Arab states.

I myself, along with President Trump, we made the Abraham Accords, peace with four Arab countries.

I now see the possibility of the expansion of those agreements and the expansion and the deepening of the agreements we do have

to alliances with Arab states of the kind that we never even dreamed of.

And that's the result of the change in the relative power of Israel.

The fact that we face down this neighborhood bully, this killer regime in Iran, that's brought quite a few of the Arab countries closer together with Israel.

Is the war with Iran over?

And if it isn't, who will decide when it is?

I think it accomplished a great deal, but it's not over because there's still nuclear material, enriched uranium, that has to be taken out of Iran.

There are still enrichment sites that have to be dismantled.