'Will be too late to regret': Iran sends 'shocking' message to Europe after US strikes nuke sites
In a shocking message to Europe, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei warned that the consequences of supporting Israel won't remain confined to the Middle East. Baghei claimed that the so-called crimes of the 'Zionist regime' will inevitably spill over, putting Europe in the crosshairs.
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Time of India
30 minutes ago
- Time of India
‘About the worst': US defense Secy Pete Hegseth rips former Fox News colleague over Iran question
Pete Hegseth (AP) and Jennifer Griffin (She said podcast) US defense secretary Pete Hegseth ripped Fox News reporter and his former colleague Jennifer Griffin on Thursday, saying she has 'been about the worst' in the media when it comes to reporting on the American bombings of multiple Iranian nuclear sites. Addressing the press briefing organised by the Pentagon on Operation Midnight Hunter, Hegseth said Griffin was arguably the most high-profile journalist to 'misrepresent what the President says' regarding the operation. The remarks came after Griffin, Fox News' chief national security correspondent, who has been with the channel for over 25-years, questioned Hegseth about how effective the strikes had been and whether he was certain that highly enriched uranium was present at the Fordow nuclear facility during the US strike, noting that satellite images had captured trucks at the site two days earlier. 'Do you have certainty that all the highly enriched uranium was inside the Fordow Mountain?' Griffin asked. 'Are you certain none of that highly enriched uranium was moved?' Hegseth, a former Fox & Friends co-host, seemed visibly irritated by the question, prompting his sharp response. "Of course, we're watching every single aspect. But, Jennifer, you've been about the worst. The one who misrepresents the most, intentionally, what the president says." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo In response to Hegseth's remarks, Griffin stood by her reporting on Fordow, stating she was the first to accurately detail the B-2 bombers, their midair refueling, and the overall mission, adding, 'so I take issue with that.' He is not the first member of the Trump administration to attack and discredit the media on the questions over the effectiveness of Iran strikes. After a leaked initial assessment by the Pentagon's defence intelligence agency, suggested that US strikes last week on Iran's nuclear sites may have left core components of facilities largely intact, and that Iran's nuclear program has essentially only been set back by months rather than 'obliterated.' President Trump himself expressed frustration with media outlets like CNN and The New York Times for questioning the success of the operation, labeling them 'scum' for their coverage. Other members of his administration, including Marco Rubio, Tulsi Gabbard, and John Ratclif have dismissed the report as false, with Gabbard stating that U.S. intelligence confirms the sites were 'destroyed.'
Time of India
37 minutes ago
- Time of India
'We don't play your little games…': Pete Hegseth scolds Fox reporter over Iran question
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth was involved in a heated exchange with one of the senior-most reporters at the Pentagon and his former colleague, Fox News' Jennifer Griffin, at the press briefing Thursday. Hegseth was addressing 'intelligence leak' claims days after the US' strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities. The verbal clash between Hegseth and Griffin came amid a broader push to discredit media outlets over reporting on intelligence laying out the extent of damages done by U.S. strikes to Iranian nuclear sites. Hegseth insisted Thursday that American strikes on Iranian nuclear sites were a success, backing President Donald Trump and berating the media for questioning the results of the operation. Show more Show less
News18
an hour ago
- News18
'Given Power Of These Bombs': IAEA Chief Says Iran's Uranium Centrifuges Disable After US Strikes
Last Updated: Grossi said the damage was a result of the United States dropping 'bunker busters' on key Iranian nuclear enrichment facilities last week The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi, on Thursday said that Iran's uranium-enriching centrifuges are likely 'no longer operational" following US airstrikes. Grossi said the damage was a result of the United States dropping 'bunker busters' on key Iranian nuclear enrichment facilities. Last week, American B-2 stealth bombers struck two of the sites using GBU-57 bunker-buster bombs, while a guided missile submarine launched Tomahawk cruise missiles at the third facility. 'We can't fully assess, and no one can say exactly what the extent of the damage is. But we already know that, given the power of those weapons and the technical characteristics of a centrifuge, we know that these centrifuges are no longer operational," Grossi told French broadcaster, Radio France Internationale. 'These are machines with delicate positioning—there are rotors, there are parts—so the damage must have been total," he added. The UN nuclear chief also said that Iran's nuclear programme had suffered 'enormous damage," although he stopped short of backing US President Donald Trump's claim that Iran's nuclear sites had been 'obliterated." 'I think annihilated is too much," he said. 'The attacks resulted in significant physical damage to Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow, where Iran concentrated most activities related to uranium enrichment and conversion." Grossi noted that while these three sites had taken major hits, 'there are other nuclear sites in Iran that were not affected." He added, 'I know there are many assessments (the reference was to Trump's claim) but to what degree there is annihilation or total destruction, I can only tell you… there is very considerable damage." The military campaign comes after Israel launched an unprecedented air assault on June 13, targeting Iranian nuclear sites, key scientists, and senior military leaders. Israel's goal, reportedly, is to halt what it views as Iran's progress towards building nuclear weapons—though Tehran continues to insist its programme is for peaceful, civilian purposes. US President Donald Trump had spent weeks trying to negotiate a new nuclear agreement with Tehran after withdrawing from the earlier deal during his first term in 2018. However, he eventually chose to authorise military action. The US operation was extensive, involving more than 125 aircraft, including stealth bombers, fighter jets, aerial refuelling tankers, and a guided missile submarine. (With inputs from agencies) Location : Paris, France First Published:
