. >> carley: bring in jonathan gilliam. good morning to you. what do you think of this development and what it means for riern, yar in gaza and the united states, as well? >> jonathan: it is interesting, the president in iran is not like the president of the united states with the power of decision-making that we have here in this country. a lot -- pretty much, when you look at elections and how presidents are picked, they try to play it off as democracy, the supreme leader has majority of power and kind of picks this individual as the next in line. i think what you're going to see here as far as what is happening in iran is going to be pretty smooth transition of power to the next person, that power and decisions made are really the decisions of the supreme leader and other politicians and leaders involved in the decision-making process for a long time. in the united states, and with other enemies of iran such as israel, if this was back prior to world war ii, you might see them make movement because of the chaotic threads being sewn through t