Krystal Ball

The munitions have a lower payload because they have to travel then much further.

If you can just fly right over top with a gigantic B-52 and just B-2 and just drop the heaviest stuff you've got, boom.

that's going to have the most impact.

If you have to fire a missile from Western Iraq from a plane that has to then turn around and go home, it's easier to intercept, it's less accurate, and it's going to have a lower payload.

So that's what Israel's left in its war against Iran.

Iran's still sitting with a bunch of its hypersonic ballistic missiles, and Israel's depleted.

But, like I said, domestic politics push Netanyahu in that direction, but it's disastrous to his foreign policy.

Like he really screwed himself.

And some of this is yet to be determined because we don't know.

We've covered this over the course of the show today.

Like we don't know what happens in the next 60 days.

We don't know if Trump actually does end up capitulating somewhat to Netanyahu.

Things resume in Lebanon.

It all falls apart, but it's just less high profile, similar to what's happened in Gaza.

He's able to get the deal, say he got the deal.

He's trumpeted peace deals around the world that don't actually totally materialize.

It's just the point that he's able to say, I orchestrated X, Y, and Z, and that's what he wants to do.

And do I think that he wants to have some long-term solution to the problem?

Is that his ideal?

Probably.