00:00What group did you call off this right to last time?
00:03I was asked to by Saudi Arabia, by UAE, by Qatar, and by Iran.
00:11We were all set to go, just about at this time right now.
00:15And it would have been a massive attack.
00:19We were all set to go.
00:21But when the Allies asked to call it off,
00:25you got to sort of say, well, let's see.
00:27And the reason they asked is I think there's a deal.
00:31There's a deal on Hormuz, and then there will be a deal on the nuclear,
00:35or you might call it the denuclearization of Iran.
00:38I call it the denuclearization of Iran.
00:41So we're holding it.
00:43We'll just say we can do it any time we want.
00:46But we were asked by the three primary groups.
00:52We were also asked by Iran very strongly, actually.
00:56They said we'd like to make a deal.
00:57How much now?
00:59Well, now what we're doing is we're talking to them in the form of a negotiation.
01:03It begins tomorrow afternoon, and we'll see if it's true.
01:07I'd love to do that.
01:07Save a lot of lives.
01:09Save a lot of unnecessary power, to be honest with you.
01:14It would take many, many years to ever build it back.
01:17If it could, I don't think it would be even buildable back.
01:19So we had an attack that would be the biggest attack since World War II, and it would have been
01:28disastrous for them.
01:30And they didn't want us to do it.
01:32And frankly, Saudi Arabia didn't want it either.
01:35They thought that a deal is imminent.
01:39I asked them.
01:40I asked Saudi Arabia, the king.
01:41I said, the crown prince.
01:44I said, what would you rather do?
01:46Would you rather have us do this or not?
01:47They said, we would much prefer a deal as opposed to an attack.
01:53Because you don't know where these attacks lead.
01:54I mean, I mean.
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