Jessie Stephens

You're listening to a Mamma Mia podcast.

And Beatrice and Eugenie, Andrew Mountbatten-Winds' children, have been uninvited from a very important event and I'm dying to know what Holly thinks.

What I want to know is, did Bad Bunny just dance the whole time?

Can I ask you to be honest and say whether you now have Duolingo on your phone and a learning sign of Charlie Wainwright?

Yeah, I think it depends who you are.

Even within Australia, there's not going to be agreement between people.

You've got the PM on one hand coming out and saying as long as this is maybe stopping Iran from developing a nuclear weapon, that's a good thing and we support it.

On the other hand, you've got lots of people saying

around the world who are alarmed about the U.S.

and Israel deciding to do this without the U.N., without anyone else involved, and in the U.S.

case, without even the approval of Congress.

And they say, look, we're worried about the loss of life.

We're worried about the lack of follow through from the bombing.

And we're worried that you guys are doing this without bringing anyone else into the fold.

And even within Iran, you've got disagreement because you've got some people who are celebrating the death of the Supreme Leader.

They're dancing in the streets.

There are 85,000 Iranian Australians, and I would not presume to speak for any of them, but I doubt that they agree on this either, because some of them will be happy that a dictator is dead.

And some of them will be mourning the loss of family members, including children.

And there are some people, again, who maybe even supported the regime.

This was not just one guy ruling over a country of 90 million people.