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6/10/2026 The End of War is not Near, Violence Veiled in Civil Rights Advocacy, and an Impactful Local Church
June 10, 2026 · 54 min
Today on Washington Watch: The future roles of Iran, Israel, and the U.S. in Middle East negotiations, as the U.S. resumes strikes following Iran’s ceasefire violations | Primary elections | Parental rights violations | The disastrous hearing exposing the Southern Poverty Law Center’s deceitful strategies | How local churches can positively impact communities.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Audio
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June 10, 2026 · 54 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Audio
Today on Washington Watch: The future roles of Iran, Israel, and the U.S. in Middle East negotiations, as the U.S. resumes strikes following Iran’s ceasefire violations | Primary elections | Parental rights violations | The disastrous hearing exposing the Southern Poverty Law Center’s deceitful strategies | How local churches can positively impact communities. ...more Show the full description Show less Today on Washington Watch: The future roles of Iran, Israel, and the U.S. in Middle East negotiations, as the U.S. resumes strikes following Iran’s ceasefire violations | Primary elections | Parental rights violations | The disastrous hearing exposing the Southern Poverty Law Center’s deceitful strategies | How local churches can positively impact communities.
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In this video 0:00 Escalating US-Iran Conflict and Domestic News9:00 Expert Analysis on Iran Negotiations and Strategy24:00 Military Perspective on Iran Strikes and Blockade28:00 Exposing SPLC's Smears and Scandals38:00 Prayer, Bible Lesson, and Pray Vote Stand Initiative
Escalating US-Iran Conflict and Domestic News 0:01 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington, DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and0:13 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Washington Watch with Tony Perkins starts now.0:19 We'll see what happens, but we hit him hard yesterday, and we're gonna hit him again hard today in case you miss in case you don't turn on your television set. And, we'll see0:31 what happens with the deal. We were we were really close to a deal, but they keep tapping us along. They keep playing us for suckers.0:38 That was president Donald Trump earlier today at the White House issuing a new warning to Iran. Welcome to this Wednesday, June 10th edition of Washington Watch. I'm your host, Tony Bergens. Thanks so much for joining0:48 us. We're broadcasting today from the FRC Media Center before a live audience of pastors from across the nation who have joined us here in Washington for a special briefing. I'll tell you more about that a little bit1:00 later when I'm joined by Tim Eccles, executive director of FRC's Pray Belt Stand Chapters initiative. Well, coming up, tensions with Iran are rising once again after the US military launched a new1:12 wave of strikes in response to Iran's downing of an Apache helicopter. Vice admiral John Miller joins us with military analysis of the escalating conflict and what it could signal is ahead.
1:24 And yesterday on Capitol Hill, house Republicans pressed the Southern Poverty Law Center over its targeting of Christian and conservative organizations. Congressman Tom McClintock of California joins us with his
1:35 takeaways from the hearing. All of that and more straight ahead. Alright. Let's start with the latest in the conflict
1:47 with Iran. President Trump says the US will attack Iran again today. Joining us now to discuss this is Washington stand reporter Casey Harper. So, Casey, what are the latest developments that have come
1:59 about throughout the course of the day?
2:01 Yeah. Thanks, Tony. He really said it not once, but twice. Once, from the Oval Office where he said they would have, quote, very hard attacks against Iran. But also on true social, he said pretty plainly that Iran waited
2:12 too long to make a peace deal. So it's really never too late, but both sides are exchanging fire there. But these attacks come because the US, shot down that Apache helicopter in the Strait of Hormuz. Now Iran said
2:24 it also conducted strikes on US military bases in Kuwait and Jordan in response to the US, fire that came after the helicopter. So both sides firing on each other. But the president said something pretty interesting
2:35 about his plan to he really a plan he green lit to secretly move oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz. Here it is.
2:42 Do you know we've been taking out millions of barrels of oil? Nobody knows it. You know who doesn't know about it? Iran until right now. We took out the other
2:54 night 22 ships late at night with no lights because they don't have any radar because we blasted the crap out of it. We took out that's why oil is 85 dollars a barrel.
3:05 So that was definitely breaking news from the president today and pretty, pretty interesting given the global energy crisis we're seeing right now, Tony.
3:12 Alright. Joining now from the Middle East to yesterday's primary elections. Casey, what were some of the highlights from yesterday's elections?
3:19 Yeah. The results are in, Tony. Democrats in Maine overwhelmingly picked Graham Plattner to race against Republican senator Susan Collins in November. Now down in the South Carolina primary primary for governor, the
3:31 Trump endorsed lieutenant governor Pamela Evette successfully defeated Republican congresswoman Nancy Race Mace in a closely watched race. Now Marty, O'Donnell, who was really also endorsed by president
3:43 Trump, had an easy victory in the primary election in Nevada's 3rd congressional district. And in North Dakota, congresswoman Julie Fedorchek, who speak who's seeking a 2nd term, has been confirmed as the
3:54 nominee for the November election.
3:58 Alright. Turning now to, Washington. The House Education and Workforce Committee held a hearing to discuss attacks on parental rights. Casey, I heard there was a pretty explosive hearing. What came out of it?
4:10 Yeah. Very tense topic and explosive hearing. I mean, the the chairman of the committee said that some school districts are putting ideology ahead of education while shutting parents out of important decisions about
4:21 raising concerns about student privacy and safety, which is not the 1st time we've heard of this kind of thing. Now members of the committee really took these, school policy to task, especially ones that allow schools to
4:32 support a student's transition without informing the parents. They say, hey. The parents seem to be involved in their kid's decision, which is really common sense. Now school districts in San Francisco, Chicago, Loudoun
4:44 County, and Virginia were specifically called out for attacking those parental rights and really for harming children with their school policies. We have a clip here from the chairman of the House Education and Workforce
4:54 Committee.
4:55 These witnesses were invited to explain policies in their district that sideline parents, compromise student privacy rights,
5:08 and fuel radical ideology.
5:10 Now chairman Wahlberg, who you heard there, also argued that some districts have really crossed the line on religious freedom and traditional values and says, hey. It should be common sense that schools focus on
5:20 academics, parental involvement, and student success, not these woke policies, Tony.
5:25 It's It's good to see the pushback. Casey, thanks so much for, today's update. Thanks, Tony. Alright. I wanna turn now to the situation in the least. Joining us now to discuss the latest is doctor David
5:37 Desnick. He is vice president of research at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. Doctor Desnick, formerly served as deputy director for the joint data support at
5:49 the US Department of Defense. Doctor, well, thank you, so much for joining us here on, Washington Watch.
5:57 Always glad to be here.
5:58 Alright. So let's talk about, the latest here. Qatari negotiators reportedly traveled to Tehran this morning in an effort to finalize an agreement between the US and
6:10 Iran. Is this latest exchange is this kind of forcing, an agreement to move forward, or is it possibly derailing an
6:22 agreement?
6:23 Well, I think the Qataris would like an agreement. They would like things to settle down, but they, are a country that happens to play both sides quite a bit, nominally a US ally, but, of course, also the country that
6:35 hosted leaders from Hamas. I think it's very interesting that the president's rhetoric changed talking about the price Iran may need to pay. You know, just a couple days ago, he was urging restraint from both,
6:47 Israel and Iran. And then, you know, in with his constant ability to surprise, he's taken a different tact just a couple days later. So we gotta watch as things develop.
6:57 Do do you think Israel should prioritize military deterrence, diplomatic engagement, or a combination of both? I'm I'm I'm talking to some of my contacts in Israel just this afternoon, and and they feel
7:09 like that, obviously, the United States, America 1st, but Israel is a key ally. Some feel like maybe their security and their concern is is is not really
7:21 being focused on.
7:24 Well, there are some comments from Trump that suggested that. Like, his restraint of Israel in Lebanon even when Hezbollah was attacking it, violating a ceasefire, I think rankled some in in Jerusalem.
7:36 But I think the overarching issue is both the US and Israel have a very strong interest in restraining the Iranian nuclear program and ending the Iranian nuclear program. And I think the fundamental question for
7:46 diplomacy is, can it get a truly meaningful agreement that ends that program, or or can we only get another deal like the 1 from 20 15 where Iran basically paid lip service to not pursuing nuclear
7:58 weapons. I think there are concerns in Jerusalem that, if the US pushed for a deal perhaps to, you know, end the conflict, say, before we have elections or before the price of gas is too high at the
8:10 pump, we'll only get a bad deal. And they wanna make sure that it's really 1 that ends the threat to them if there's an agreement.
8:16 I mean, for for America, it's a political problem. I mean, I think that that, Iran has been set back significantly. However, we saw they still have the capacity with their ballistic missiles to to
8:28 hit Israel, and so it remains a threat to the nation of Israel.
8:33 I think that's absolutely the case that as much as damage as we've done, there are estimates as high as 80 to 90 percent of, Iran's missiles damaged or inaccessible. There are still some missiles and some launchers
8:45 left. They're willing to use them in a fairly provocative manner, and it's not clear that we could destroy 100 percent. In fact, the far greater threat to them is the blockade that the US Navy is imposing, that we know
8:57 from data from May that their oil, exports went from more than 2000000 barrels a day to a trickle of just around 60000 and change. That is depriving that regime overwhelmingly
Expert Analysis on Iran Negotiations and Strategy
9:09 of the revenue it depends on, and it's not clear how long it could last. I think part of the the issue is Iran calculates it can endure the pain longer than the United States is willing to take the
9:21 risk of, gas prices affecting elections. I think that's the wrong way to look at it. I think we should have a firm policy which recognizes that Iran is actually being hurt more by the blockade.
9:31 Well, doctor Desnick, that that's kinda a key question. We've heard this, you know, for several weeks now that the blockade, is having an economic impact, upon the regime, their ability
9:42 to to pay their stormtroopers that go out on the streets and kill the demonstrators. And we said, you know, they had a 2 week pipeline of of cash, but, I mean, that was, like, 3 weeks ago. What's the best
9:54 intel that we have? How how much capacity do they have? How much pain can they endure before the regime begins to fall apart?
10:02 Well, 1 of the crucial differences, of course, is that that regime is not terribly concerned about the pain it's inflicting on people where, of course, we have a government that's very concerned about, you know, what
10:12 Americans are paying out of their paychecks for gas. I would hesitate to put any number on how many weeks they can hold out or try to estimate how much, cash or gold they have squirreled away. And that's why I
10:24 also think it's not just a matter of weeks. We shouldn't be expecting that suddenly they'll fold at the table. I think it's more that if they see they're talking about several months where they are going to have no
10:33 access to income from oil, that's when we could start to see them beginning to make concessions.
10:39 As we've gone through this process, and this might be part of the president's, strategy here where he's attempted diplomatic negotiations with Iran, you know, 1st, you know, of course, they took out the 1st string, got
10:51 the 2nd string, 3rd string, 4th string. I don't know. I think the water boy is now negotiating for the country. But the the the reality is the the the ideology is the same. And can we
11:02 really come to a place of agreement where there is relative peace in the Middle East as long as that ideology is still reigning over the people of Iran?
11:12 I very seriously doubt it, and that's 1 of the reasons we haven't made progress up till this point why the agreement in 20 15 was basically, you know, a charade. It's because fundamentally, their goal
11:24 is to expel the United States from the region, destroy Israel, destroy, moderate governments in the region that lean toward the United States. A nuclear weapon would be the best tool in their arsenal, but
11:36 they'll do it by other means such as funding terrorism and proxy guerrilla forces. So I think even if we got an agreement that ended the nuclear challenge, it would put us in a better position to continue this long term
11:47 struggle. It would not be the beginning of peaceful relations.
11:51 Do you see this as just another hiccup, another speed bump, on the road of negotiations? Or is what has happened here over the weekend and into this week, is this something
12:03 different, more significant that we need to be paying close attention to?
12:08 Well, it it is certainly interesting that after a fairly extended interval, we are seeing, you know, the US use force again. But I I would not say it's enough that I could you know, I can't necessarily tell you that a
12:18 week or 2 weeks from now, we won't say this was just a 48 hour blip. You know, for as long as the US is committed to the deal and for as long as the president believes it's possible to get something that he wants,
12:30 we we could see you know, we could be right back at the table in a situation where the same as it was last week or the week before that.
12:37 But did you detect in the president's statements today a a little bit more of a frustration than than we've heard in the past. I mean, we've been hearing, deals imminent. We're gonna be we're we're we're it looks good.
12:49 We got people that want, peace there. Today, he he basically said it's enough. We're just gonna start dropping the hammer. I,
12:57 you know, I I feel the same way, and yet I've also learned that it seems no 1 exactly can, get inside the president's head. Sometimes that's what makes him a formidable negotiator.
13:09 So I don't think I would wager on knowing whether what he's saying is a tactic similar to his claim that he would wipe out Iranian civilization right before we got a ceasefire or whether he's really signaling that he's
13:20 ready to return to military operations.
13:22 Fair enough. Doctor Desnick, thanks so much for joining us. Always appreciate your, your opinions and insights.
13:29 Always glad to be here.
13:30 Alright. Alright. We're gonna continue, taking a look at this. We're gonna get a military perspective on the latest developments in the Middle East, so don't go away. Also wanna encourage you just to continue to
13:42 pray for the situation. I would say we're at a a very strategic moment. I sense in the president's voice, we're in a different place. And so I would really pray for him and his administration, his advisers, that they
13:52 would have the wisdom from above. And his administration, his advisers, that they would have the wisdom from above to make the right decisions. Alright. Don't
14:00 go away. We'll
14:01 be back.
14:01 Join us for a time of prayer, inspiration, and action at this year's pray vote stand summit at Cornerstone Chapel in Leesburg, Virginia. Hear from Christian leaders, issue experts, and government
14:13 officials as we work together to build a foundation based on biblical truth. Early bird special tickets are on sale for 69 dollars when you register by Monday, June 15th. To register, visit
14:25 pray vote stand dot org. That's pray vote stand dot org.
14:31 Exodus chapter 9 verse 1 says thus says the Lord God of the Hebrews, let my people go that they may serve me. You see America has freedom for a
14:43 purpose. The question is, are we living by that purpose today?
14:51 In
14:51 scripture, deliverance and freedom is never an end in itself. It is a liberation unto obedience, to worship, and to a covenantal
15:04 relationship. God's demand to pharaoh was not freedom for freedom's sake, but freedom so his people could identify with and belong to and serve him.
15:16 Freedom is not used to serve God will not endure. 1 of the founders actually echoed a similar warning, Thomas Jefferson wrote, indeed I tremble for my
15:28 country when I reflect that God is just and his justice cannot sleep forever. See the founders understood We
15:40 as a nation would be accountable to God for what he had granted to us. They sought freedom for a purpose, and that freedom was given to us
15:53 as a nation for that same purpose to serve God, to honor him, and to live as a people under his authority. In this 250th anniversary year,
16:06 we must ask the question, are we living by that purpose today as a nation? Lord, we thank you for the godly
16:18 foundation and heritage of our states. Lord, we would return to an understanding of the freedom that you granted to us. That freedom has a name. His name is Jesus. And freedom has a
16:30 purpose. It is to honor and glorify you. And I pray that our nation would return to that understanding of the understanding of the purpose of the freedom that you have granted to
16:41 us. We thank you father. By faith, we pray that we would return to that purpose. In Jesus name, we pray.
16:55 Amen.
17:01 Alright. Welcome back to Washington watches. We have a live audience here at our media center. We have pastors from across the country that are here for a, special event. We're gonna talk
17:12 about that a little bit more when, Tim Echols joins us, our director of our pray vote stand chapter initiative. But, before we do that, I just wanna remind you, we're less than, 4 weeks away, probably about 3 weeks away
17:24 from America's 250th anniversary when we'll celebrate the day when 56 courageous men risked everything for the cause of freedom. In fact, we were in the rotunda of the capital last night with the pastors.
17:36 We took a late night Christian history tour of the the capital, and we looked at the picture that where this was signed. And, you know, at this historic moment in the life of our nation,
17:48 you know, we believe it's necessary to, in in that same vein, reaffirm our dependence on almighty god. And as a part of FRC's defend our founding freedoms campaign, we challenge I wanna challenge
18:00 you to sign our declaration of dependence. Just like the founders, our independence is based upon our dependence upon God. To sign the pledge, text America to 6 7 7 4 2. That's
18:12 America to 6 7 7 4 2, and stand us. Just join with us as we stand firm for what our founders fought for. Alright. After launching, self defense strikes against Iranian re
18:24 the Iranian regime yesterday, president Trump told reporters just hours ago that the US military was going to hit them again hard today. And while yesterday's announcement strikes were in response to the,
18:36 downing of a US army Apache helicopter, according to the White House, near the Strait of Hormuz, now further attacks are being tied to the president's frustration with the ongoing talks with Tehran, which he said was
18:48 very close to concluding with the deal, but apparently not so now. So what does this mean for the talks and the way forward? Joining us now to offer his assessment is vice admiral John Fazze Miller,
19:00 former commander of the US Naval Forces CENTCOM, and a fellow with the Jewish Institute for National Security of America. He's also was also a commander of the US 5th fleet, which serves as the
19:12 backbone of America's naval presence in the Middle East. Admiral Miller, welcome to Washington Watch. Thanks so much for, joining us.
19:20 Thanks for having me.
19:21 Let me ask you. I'm a start with this question. What military objectives do you believe the administration is trying to achieve through these strikes that we've seen today?
19:32 The strikes that we saw today really are in response to, the downing of the Apache helicopter by the Iranians. They're also representative, I think, of a little bit of frustration on the
19:44 part of the administration, because Iran has become increasingly bold in its attacks. And if you look at what they've done over the last several days, they conducted attacks against US forces in the
19:56 straight. They've attacked Bahrain. They've attacked Kuwait, the airport at Kuwait. They've attacked into Jordan, and they've attacked the Israelis. And so I think this was the president's way,
20:08 of indicating that, that we're not satisfied with with that kind of activity on the part of the regime. And if they wanna have serious negotiations, then they need to honor the ceasefire. Also, I think in in the
20:20 attacks that he has promised, in some of his messaging today and what the secretary of war has talked about, is an understanding that the Iranians really aren't negotiating in good faith. And so I think we'll see further
20:32 attacks pursuant to getting the Iranians to the right place where they can negotiate in good faith.
20:37 Could any of this be, probing of Iran's current defensive and offensive capabilities, or do we have a pretty good handle on what they're capable of?
20:48 I think we've got a very good idea of what they're capable of. So the ceasefire has gone out for over 2 months now. We're 2 months and a day into it. And, that has given us plenty of time to watch the
21:00 Iranians dig out of the rubble, some of their, their missiles and some of their drones. We've we've had a chance to see them make the repairs to their command and control equipment. And so I think we have a
21:12 very good idea of of where they are and what capabilities they have. And I think what you'll see in the strikes that follow are are strikes that are aimed at reducing their capability, in
21:24 particular, their ability to to keep and impede traffic from going through the Strait of the Hormuz.
21:31 I mean, this was your area of operation. You know it very well. How how significant of a setback has the the the attacks on Iran been to that country,
21:43 to that regime, and their capacity to to strike Israel and and other allies in the Middle East? I mean, obviously, we're continuing to see these missiles. Are these just 1 offs, or do they still retain a
21:55 a a sizable capacity to to inflict harm?
22:00 Well, they're still inflicting harm, and they're and they're doing it against the United States. They're doing it against Israel. They're doing it against the, the Gulf Arab countries, our partners as as well. Do they
22:12 have the same capability they had before the conflict, erupted in in at the end of February? No. They have nowhere near the same capability, but they still retain some capability. If you go back to any war in
22:23 history, go back to the end of World War 2, the Nazis and and the Japanese still had weapons and and weaponry at the end of the war. They just didn't have the ability to command and control it, and they didn't have the
22:35 will to use it. Really, this becomes a battle of the wills. We're not gonna we're not gonna destroy every missile that Iran has. We're not gonna destroy every drone they have, every small boat that they have. But we
22:46 certainly have the ability to suppress that to a point to stop their commerce, which we've done with the blockade, to the point where we starve the regime and and we take away either their ability or their will to fight
22:58 on.
23:00 That's a really good point. I I appreciate the comparison to to the Germans and the Japanese. Both had an ideology, but maybe not as strong as we see in this
23:12 regime. Is it possible for that ideology to remain as a as the the the head of that country of Iran and lay down their arms and
23:23 truly be trusted to pursue a path of peace?
23:29 We can never trust this regime ever, and we shouldn't be fooled into thinking that we can't. That doesn't mean we can't make an agreement with them, and that agreement has to have a lot of verification protocols to it.
23:40 They have to act in good faith. So when they say they're gonna open the Strait of Hormuz, which they did when the ceasefire was announced, they actually open up the Strait of Hormuz and ships can sail in and out of it
23:50 and commerce can flow normally and civilian mariners are no longer in danger. But we're gonna have to verify those things. We're gonna have to verify that the nuclear material has come out of our Iran, whether it comes
Military Perspective on Iran Strikes and Blockade
24:01 to us or go it goes to, a neutral international partner, doesn't matter. So, no, we can never trust them. We can get them to make an agreement because they'll do anything to stay in
24:13 power, and and they'll only give up things like the straighter most, foremost when they absolutely have to.
24:19 Right. Trust but verify, Ronald Reagan used to say. Admiral, thanks so much for, joining us. Appreciate, your insights on this.
24:28 Thanks so much for having me.
24:29 Absolutely.
24:32 You
24:32 know, as Ronald Reagan used to say, trust but verify. We do need to to to we did pursue the peace, but we can never turn our back on this regime. It's something different. This ideology
24:44 will never rest. I think it's ultimately gonna require regime change, and we need to pray for that. We need to pray for the people of Iran. They don't wanna be under this regime either. Alright. Don't go away. When we
24:54 come back, we're gonna take a look at yesterday's judiciary hearing on the SPLC.
25:00 The Stand Firm app brings trusted Family Research Council resources together in 1 place. Stay informed with news articles from the Washington stand, watch interviews from Washington Watch,
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25:31 Have you noticed the upsurge in gambling ads? How could you not? The ads are big, bold, shiny. They virtually glitter with gold. Well, fool's gold because as they say, the house always
25:42 wins. But some lessons are easily forgotten, and nowhere is this more evident than the rise of the sports betting industry. Since 19 92, 39 states and Washington DC have legalized sports
25:54 betting. And as a result, more than 600000000000 has been wagered on sports since 20 18. Now Christians should be instinctively concerned about the latest growth in gambling. For 1, gambling profits are
26:06 often losses for those least able to afford them, causing unnecessary friction within families. Secondly, it's inherently exploitative. The gambling industry necessarily harms 1 person to benefit
26:18 another. Gambling offers me the chance to gain at your expense. For me to win, you must lose. But even if I win, I lose the dignity and satisfaction of earning what I have. By greenlighting gambling,
26:30 cities and states across our nation take the short term gain of a little extra revenue for the long term loss of strong communities. States think they're winning when in the long run, really, they are losing. Remember,
26:42 the house always wins. Follow Family Research Council's news outlet, The Washington Stand, for more stories that speak out against policies undercutting strong families and strong communities. Because the
26:53 only house that truly wins is a house built on a solid rock, God himself.
27:01 Alright. Welcome back to Washington Watch as we have a live audience here in our media center. We have, pastors from across the nation here for a special gathering, which we're gonna
27:13 talk about in the next segment. Hey. By the way, I wanna remind those of you who are in the, Gainesville, Georgia area, I'll be there at, North Hall Church next Thursday, June the 18th for
27:25 FRC's Faith, Family, and Future tour. We'll be recording our weekend program before a live audience there this week on Capitol Hill. My, weekly program, includes house speaker Mike Johnson.
27:37 We'll also have our local congressman Andrew Clyde will be with us for that event and others. So do you like to find out more? It begins at 6 30 next Thursday. Text Georgia to 6 7 7
27:49 4 2, Georgia to 6 7 7 4 2 to find out more. Yesterday's house judiciary committee hearing on the Southern Poverty Law Center laid out much of the group's dirty laundry, from itsShow more
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