Breaking News US and Israel War Against Iran

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel issued his first official statement about the potential deal between the United States and Iran, which has caused worry and consternation in Israel. He said that he spoke with Mr. Trump about what he called a memorandum of understanding to “reopen the Straits of Hormuz and the upcoming negotiations toward a final agreement on Iran’s nuclear program.” Mr. Netanyahu said both leaders agreed that any such accord must compel Iran must dismantle its nuclear sites and remove its enriched uranium, which could be used to make a nuclear weapon.
 
American forces conducted what U.S. Central Command said were self-defense strikes in southern Iran on Monday “to protect our troops from threats posed by Iranian forces.” The targets included missile launch sites and Iranian boats trying to emplace mines, Capt. Tim Hawkins, a Central Command spokesman, said in a statement.

“Central Command continues to defend our forces while using restraint during the ongoing cease-fire,” Captain Hawkins said.
 
In a post on Truth Social on Monday afternoon, President Trump said Iran’s enriched uranium will either be turned over to the United States and destroyed or destroyed in coordination with Iran and the Atomic Energy Commission or an equivalent body as a witness. It is unclear if Iran has agreed to this, though a senior U.S. official told reporters on Sunday that Iran had, in principle, committed to giving up stockpiles of enriched uranium.

As President Trump sent conflicting messages about whether any progress had been made on a deal to end the war with Iran, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel on Monday signaled that his country’s fight with the Iranian-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah would intensify.

“We are at war with Hezbollah,” Mr. Netanyahu said in a video on social media.
 
In a post on Truth Social on Monday afternoon, President Trump said Iran’s enriched uranium will either be turned over to the United States and destroyed or destroyed in coordination with Iran and the Atomic Energy Commission or an equivalent body as a witness. It is unclear if Iran has agreed to this, though a senior U.S. official told reporters on Sunday that Iran had, in principle, committed to giving up stockpiles of enriched uranium.

As President Trump sent conflicting messages about whether any progress had been made on a deal to end the war with Iran, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel on Monday signaled that his country’s fight with the Iranian-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah would intensify.

“We are at war with Hezbollah,” Mr. Netanyahu said in a video on social media.
Them giving up their enriched uranium for billions and control of the Straits of Hormuz will probably be the end game. Then Trump will act like giving them 20 billion and strait control is better than Obama giving them 1.7 billion and oversight because the uranium is gone. MAGA will get on their spin tour like they never criticized Obama.
 
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Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, briefed China’s foreign minister on the status of Pakistan’s mediations between the United States and Iran on Monday, saying that “an agreement was nearing completion” and that Pakistan “hoped China would play a further role,” according to a Chinese government summary.

Munir was visiting Beijing with Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif. The two men had met with China’s leader, Xi Jinping, on Monday in addition to the foreign minister, Wang Yi.
 
Trump also said that Iran was “negotiating on fumes,” because “their navy is gone, their Air Force is gone, everything’s gone” and “their economy is in freefall.” U.S. intelligence assessments show Iran has operational access to many missile sites along the Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that the country’s military remains far stronger than the president has asserted.
 
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