US MILITARY STRIKE
US bill would let Trump send B‑2 bombers and bunker busters to Israel if Iran's nuclear threat persists
A bipartisan bill would authorize President Donald Trump to transfer US B‑2 stealth bombers and 30,000‑pound bunker‑buster bombs to Israel if Iran continues nuclear development. The move comes amid IAEA warnings of possible uranium enrichment resurgence, following recent US and Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities
Iran loaded naval mines amid rising tensions in Strait of Hormuz, US officials say
US intelligence detected Iranian military preparations to mine the Strait of Hormuz following Israeli strikes in June. While the mines were not deployed, the move signaled Tehran's possible intent to disrupt one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes. Officials have not ruled out further retaliation or military maneuvers by Iran
Lindsey Graham, the US Senator who pushed President Trump to strike Iran's nuclear facilities
Senator Lindsey Graham influenced President Trump to launch military strikes against Iran's nuclear facilities, framing it as a way to counter the Afghanistan withdrawal. Graham, known for his hawkish stance, argued that U.S. involvement was crucial for national security. The strikes, praised by Graham as "bold" and "brilliant," mark a significant moment in U.S.-Iran relations.
Iran holds state funeral for top brass slain in war with Israel
Iran held a state funeral for approximately 60 individuals, including military commanders and nuclear scientists, who died in the recent conflict with Israel. This occurred after Iran's foreign minister criticized Donald Trump's remarks about Supreme Leader Khamenei. Tensions remain high as both sides trade accusations and threats, despite a ceasefire, with the international community concerned about Iran's nuclear program.
CIA chief told lawmakers Iran nuclear programme set back years with strikes on metal conversion site
CIA Director John Ratcliffe informed US lawmakers that American military strikes decimated Iran's metal conversion facility, significantly hindering Tehran's nuclear ambitions for years. While some enriched uranium may remain, the loss of this facility cripples Iran's ability to construct a nuclear bomb. Assessments vary, but severe damage has occurred, though Iran retains some capabilities and knowledge.
As Iranian missiles approached a US base, one nation stepped in to avert a wider war in West Asia
Iranian missiles targeted a US base in Qatar. Qatari officials were in talks to ease regional tensions when the attack occurred. Qatar intercepted several missiles. A missile struck near Al Udeid Air Base. President Trump contacted Qatar to relay a ceasefire offer from Israel to Iran. Qatar facilitated communication between the US and Iran, leading to a deal.
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Trump says Iran warned of missile strike at Al Udeid base: ‘They asked if 1 o’clock was OK — I said fine’
Donald Trump made a surprising claim at a NATO summit. He said Iran warned the US before a missile strike on Al Udeid Air Base. Trump stated he gave Iran the go-ahead for the strike. This was in retaliation for US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. The attack involved multiple Iranian missiles. Military officials praised the troops' defense efforts.
Inspired by Game of Thrones, Israel’s deadly Red Wedding operation took out 30 Iran generals in minutes
Using deception, elite intelligence, and advanced airpower, Israel, with support from President Trump, also destroyed key nuclear scientists and ballistic missile centers. Mossad even operated inside Iran.
Trump approval rating takes a wild turn after US strike on Iran. Americans have spoken and numbers will leave you stunned
US President Donald Trump's approval ratings took a big hit after US launched strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend. A Quantus survey has revealed that 47 per cent of Americans approve of the US's Operation Midnight Hammer on Iran while 36 per cent disapprove. The strike has impacted Donald Trump's approval rating only marginally.
US' B-2 bombers are ageing and complex to maintain - the untold story of one of the world's deadliest jets
B-2 stealth bomber MYTEE 14, used in a decoy mission during the recent Iran strike, is currently stuck in Hawaii after an emergency landing at Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye International Airport. The bomber was part of a U.S. military strategy to mislead open-source trackers by heading west, while the real strike force moved east toward Iran.
EU intel confirms CNN, NYT bombshell that Trump's obliteration of Iran's nuclear sites was fake - key points
Iran uranium stockpile remains mostly untouched despite heavy U.S. strikes on nuclear sites, according to European intelligence cited by the Financial Times. The report contradicts President Donald Trump’s claims of a complete military success, suggesting Iran may have moved enriched uranium before the attack. While U.S. intelligence and the Pentagon say the damage was significant but not total, Trump insists Iran’s nuclear program has been “destroyed.” CIA and DIA reports show mixed findings, and experts continue to debate the true impact. The situation has also sparked tensions between Trump and U.S. spy agencies, making the global nuclear debate more intense.
Karoline Leavitt says no enriched uranium was removed from Iranian nuclear sites prior to US attacks
White House officials assert Iran did not relocate its enriched uranium before the US military strikes on its nuclear sites. Press Secretary Leavitt and Defense Secretary Hegseth both confirmed the absence of intelligence suggesting any prior movement. The strikes involved powerful bunker-buster bombs, targeting facilities like Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan.
After Trump obliterated Iran's nuclear sites, is North Korea next? Kim Jong Un worried - key points
North Korea’s nuclear weapons program is now more critical than ever after Trump’s airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites. As US B-2 bombers targeted Tehran, experts say the strike may push Pyongyang to accelerate its missile development and deepen its military ties with Russia. With over 14,000 troops and millions of munitions already sent to aid Moscow, North Korea is now gaining modern combat experience and advanced weapons in return. Analysts warn this move might backfire on US diplomacy, as Kim Jong Un sees nuclear arms as his only shield against regime change. The Iran strike could spark faster nuclear proliferation.
CIA says Iran’s nuclear sites were “severely damaged” in US strikes, contradicting Pentagon leak
The CIA has confirmed that US airstrikes on Iran’s key nuclear sites caused extensive, long-term damage, directly contradicting early Pentagon assessments that suggested only limited disruption. CIA Director John Ratcliffe said several Iranian nuclear facilities were destroyed and would take years to rebuild. US President Donald Trump, defending the operation’s success, announced a Pentagon news briefing to counter what he called “fake news”. The official CIA statement reasserts the severity of the strikes as debate over the impact continues in Washington.
Impact of US-Israel strikes in Iran: 627 dead, 4,870 injured, Iran’s nuclear sites “severely damaged”, and top generals killed
Iran confirms its nuclear sites suffered damage after US and Israeli airstrikes. Hundreds died in the conflict, including military leaders. Iran's parliament suspended cooperation with the IAEA. The strikes killed at least 627 people and injured thousands. Major General Ali Shadmani also died in the attacks. Officials claim the operation curtails Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Iran-Israel conflict: All parties claim victory, but who lost?
Following a volatile escalation, Iran, Israel, and the US each declared victory, though gains appear precarious. Strikes disrupted Iran's nuclear capabilities, but enriched uranium remains unaccounted for. Israel damaged Iranian infrastructure, facing retaliation risks. The US showcased power, yet the impact on Iran's nuclear program is debated, and regional tensions persist, rendering the truce fragile.
Will the U.S. launch another surprise attack on Iran after intelligence reveals its nuclear sites survived the first strike?
U.S. strike on Iran has taken a dramatic twist. A top intelligence report now confirms that Iran’s nuclear sites survived the first U.S. attack, raising fears of a second, more powerful strike. Despite using advanced bunker-buster bombs and missiles, the strike failed to destroy Iran’s enriched uranium and nuclear infrastructure. With growing military tension and Iran resuming nuclear activity, the question remains—will Washington act again?
US to strike Iran again? Trump says 'sure', but there is one condition
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday said he would consider another strike if Iran rebuilds after the recent attack, indicating a readiness to escalate tensions. He noted that intelligence on the damage to Iranian nuclear sites was inconclusive but possibly severe.
IAEA chief: Returning to Iranian sites is top priority
Rafael Grossi wants International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors back in Iran. He aims to assess strike damage and verify enriched uranium stocks. Israel launched strikes on June 13. Iran says it will take steps to protect nuclear materials. Grossi suggests much of the enriched uranium survived. The agency awaits details on Iran's protection measures.
Operation Iran a flop: Trump’s boastful Tehran strike may have completely missed the mark despite precision
US strike on Iran's Fordo nuclear facility, though appearing successful via satellite imagery, may not have fully destroyed the site, experts suggest. There are concerns Iran anticipated the attack, possibly moving enriched uranium beforehand. While the US aimed to degrade Iran's nuclear capabilities, the uranium's location remains unknown.
Carefully planned Iran strikes on US base set stage for truce
Monday's missile launches were signalled well in advance, minimising the risk of injury and giving every opportunity to shoot down the projectiles - resulting in a fireworks display of booms and flashes above Doha. They followed heavy US strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities at the weekend, a sudden escalation that raised concerns about how Tehran, after more than a week of exchanges with Israel, would respond.
Did Iran-Israel call a truce? Unravelling a day of ceasefires and shots fired
In a rapid escalation, Iran and Israel exchanged military blows, starting with Iranian missile strikes on US bases in Qatar and followed by Israeli retaliatory attacks near Tehran. Despite President Trump's ceasefire announcements, violations persisted, marked by further strikes and casualties on both sides.
Military officials feared Trump would leak Iran strike — so they faked him out with decoy plans
US military officials grew concerned that President Donald Trump's social media activity posed a significant risk to operational security before a planned strike on Iran. To counter this, they devised a decoy plan involving two groups of B-2 bombers, one heading to Iran and the other to Guam, to mislead both Iran and potentially Trump himself.
Watch: Air defense footage from Qatar’s capital goes viral after Iran targets US base with missile strike
Videos surfaced showing missile interceptions over Doha. This followed reports of an Iranian missile attack on Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. Iran claimed responsibility, citing retaliation for U.S. airstrikes. Qatar had closed its airspace before the strikes. Eyewitnesses reported explosions. Tensions are high despite Qatar and Iran's diplomatic ties. The Al Udeid base hosts the U.S. Central Command headquarters.
Trump's deception game, 420000 pounds of GBU-57 bunker busters, 3 nuclear sites dusted: How Iran buckled under US firepower
Israel-Iran ceasefire: After an intense 12-day conflict, Donald Trump brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, marking a pivotal moment in Middle Eastern diplomacy. The war erupted with Israel's airstrikes, leading to US forces taking action against Iranian nuclear sites. Iran's missile retaliation escalated tensions, prompting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to call for US support.
'Zionist enemy must be punished': Iran's Supreme Leader after US strikes its nuclear sites
Tensions escalate in the Middle East. Ayatollah Ali Khamenei warns of punishment for Israel. This follows US participation in the conflict. The US conducted air strikes against Iran's nuclear program. Ali Akbar Velayati, advisor to Khamenei, suggests retaliation against US bases. The US State Department issued a worldwide caution alert. International concern grows over deepening conflict.
Operation Midnight Hammer timeline: US B-2s took off on June 21 eve, back at airbase by June 22 morning and everything in between
The United States military struck three nuclear sites in Iran. The operation involved stealth B-2 bombers. Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan were the targets. US submarines launched Tomahawk missiles. The strikes came as a part of the US' joint efforts aimed at disabling Iran's nuclear program. General Dan Caine revealed details of the operation. The US used bunker-buster bombs and over 125 aircraft.
Putin’s close aide Medvedev says Trump can forget about ‘corrupt’ Nobel Peace Prize after strikes on Iran, asks ‘what have Americans achieved’
Following US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, Russia's Dmitry Medvedev criticized the move, questioning its effectiveness and warning of a potential new conflict. Iran's Foreign Minister announced a meeting with Putin in Moscow, condemning the US action as a dangerous escalation and dismissing diplomacy as an option. The strikes followed earlier Israeli attacks targeting Iran's military capabilities.
UK informed ahead of US strikes on Iran, no request for help, minister says
Britain was informed beforehand about the U.S. military strikes on Iran, according to Minister Jonathan Reynolds, but no request was made for the use of the Diego Garcia air base. While Britain did not participate in the strikes, it has moved military assets to the region and is prepared to defend its allies.
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