Donald Trump claims the war with Iran is largely over, but what does he actually mean?
The episode begins with news from the USA, where Donald Trump stated in a CBS interview that the war with Iran is largely over, though his meaning is unclear. Correspondent Simon Isaksson explains the conflicting messages from the Trump administration and the market reactions. The show then shifts to Hugo Bernhardt for a broader conflict update, covering events in Lebanon, Turkey, and the Iranian women's football team seeking asylum in Australia. A major segment follows on the three-month anniversary of the Sydney terror attack at Bondi Beach, with correspondent Axel Kronholm reporting. He interviews Joseph Eichenblatt, a father who narrowly missed the attack, and others like Dionne and journalist Anthony Lowenstein, highlighting deep divisions within Australia's Jewish community on handling anti-Semitism and free speech. The episode returns to economic analysis with Knut Kainz-Rognorud, discussing stock market declines and the risk of stagflation due to high oil prices. Raw materials analyst Christian Kopfer details the impact of the Hormuz Strait closure, noting a potential 20% drop in oil volume could disrupt global supply chains. Shipping organization CEO Anders Hermansson discusses hundreds of ships stuck in the strait. A lighter segment covers an exhibition called 'Jävla Kukdator' about workplace tech frustration. Later, Iran experts Rosby Parsi and Said Mahmoudi analyze the new Iranian leader, Mershtoba Khamenei, and the war's prospects. The final segment addresses education, with a Kaliber report showing large class sizes in Swedish schools despite falling birth rates, featuring teacher Åke Strand and researcher Björn Öckert on the long-term negative effects of large classes.
