Matthew Amroliwala

So, again, they are watching very, very closely any sort of potential action from Israel, from the US, and then deciding what they might do.

I'm going to come to Caroline in a moment, but Paul, I just want to ask you one more question if we go down this particular route, because it is unclear, isn't it, as we're talking now, what sort of arsenal that Iran has left after the conflicts of 2025?

I've got eight or nine questions still to go.

Caroline, let me put one of them to you.

The former Shah of Iran's son has been very outspoken.

Is he being considered as one of the people who could take over if the regime was to fall?

Sivash, pick up on that point, because two points.

How much support does he have within Iran?

And it is always risky, Caroline, ending with that point, people outside of Iran calling for people inside Iran to take to the streets, given all the risks we know about.

It's very difficult.

Very difficult.

Caroline, a quick question, because a couple of questions have come in.

People asking what Iran was like before the Islamic revolution.

Paul, let me ask you about what the Iranian foreign ministry have recently said.

They have summoned the French, the German, the Italian, the UK envoys over support for these protests.

There will be worry, won't there?

Not just what is happening within Iran, but how the rest of the world is responding.

Sivach, let's loop back round to the scale of what we're seeing, because it is not just Tehran and a few other cities.

It is in so many different places now, isn't it?

And it's really important, isn't it, not to underestimate.