  It arises a puzzle in \NGC\, how to secularly maintain the counter-rotating
disc from $0.2$ to $7\,$pc unambiguously detected by recent ALMA observations
of molecular gas. Upon further analysis of disc dynamics, we find that the
Kelvin-Helmholtz (KH) instability (KHI) results in an unavoidable catastrophe
of the disc developed at the interface between the reversely rotating parts,
and demonstrate that a close binary of supermassive black holes provides tidal
torques as the unique external sources to prevent the disc from the KH
catastrophe. We are led to the inescapable conclusion that there must be a
binary black hole at the center of NGC 1068, to prevent it from the KH
catastrophe. The binary is composed of black holes with a separation of
$0.1\,$pc from GRAVITY/VLTI observations, a total mass of $1.3\times
10^{7}\:M_{\odot}$ and a mass ratio of $\sim 0.3$ estimated from the angular
momentum budge of the global system. The KHI gives rise to forming a gap
without cold gas at the velocity interface which overlaps with the observed gap
of hot and cold dust regions. Releases of kinematic energies from the KHI of
the disc are in agreement with observed emissions in radio and $\gamma$-rays.
Such a binary is shrinking with a timescale much longer than the local Hubble
time via gravitational waves, however, the KHI leads to an efficient
annihilation of the orbital angular momentum and speed up merge of the binary,
providing a new paradigm of solving the long term issue of "final parsec
problem". Future observations of GRAVITY+/VLTI are expected to be able to
spatially resolve the CB-SMBHs suggested in this paper.
