As the war with Iran enters its fourth week, much of its stockpile of enriched uranium is believed to lie buried deep inside the Isfahan Mountain complex. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with physicist David Albright about the risks of seizing that near-weapon grade material.
Breakdown
- Iran retains about 10 tons of enriched uranium, much at 60% purity 39s
- Half of the 60% enriched uranium is stored at Esfahan Mountain Complex 1m 14s
- Airstrikes alone are unlikely to destroy the deeply buried stockpile 1m 50s
- Full destruction would require a large, risky ground operation 2m 7s
- Iran could produce a nuclear weapon in six months if stockpile is kept 3m 0s
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Middle East Conflict
The U.S-brokered ceasefire deal in Gaza is holding, after Hamas released the remaining Israeli hostages.

Iran Strikes
The United States and Israel have launched military strikes across Iran after failed nuclear talks. In response, Tehran has launched retaliatory attacks targeting Israeli and U.S.-linked positions across the Gulf region.