Missiles, Blasts, and Rising Tensions: Israel-Iran Conflict Enters Fifth Day
Loud booms echoed over Jerusalem and Tel Aviv early Tuesday, sending residents into panic as Israel and Iran exchanged heavy fire for the fifth consecutive day.
The Israeli military confirmed that it launched a series of large-scale airstrikes on military sites in western Iran overnight, targeting missile storage facilities, drone warehouses, and launch systems. Video footage released by the Israeli army appeared to show direct hits on missile launchers.
Meanwhile, Iran's state television announced that three of its employees were killed in a strike on its headquarters in Tehran. Several others were reportedly wounded, though no specific figures were provided.
"We Will Defend Our Interests," Says U.S.
As the region faces escalating tensions, the White House maintained that U.S. forces remain on alert but in a defensive stance. "We will defend American interests," said White House spokesperson Alex Pfeiffer, responding to growing concerns about a broader conflict.
G7 Leaders Call for Calm
In Canada, G7 leaders issued a joint statement urging both Israel and Iran to de-escalate. The message was clear: 'Iran must never obtain a nuclear weapon,' and the situation must not spiral further.
Adding to the drama, U.S. President Donald Trump abruptly left the G7 summit, prompting confusion about whether it was related to ceasefire talks. Trump denied the connection, posting:
'Wrong! It has nothing to do with a ceasefire... Something much bigger. Stay tuned!'
Earlier, he had urged Tehran's population to evacuate, intensifying fears of an even wider escalation. Tehran, home to nearly 10 million people, is now on edge as citizens brace for more attacks.
Diplomacy in the Background
While missiles continue to fly, European powers are pushing for a return to diplomacy. Top diplomats from France, Germany, and the UK have reportedly urged Iran to resume nuclear negotiations without delay or conditions, according to a French diplomatic source.
Oil Prices React
The geopolitical chaos has also spilled into the financial world. Oil prices climbed again on Tuesday, spurred by fears of supply disruptions if the conflict spreads. The market had cooled slightly on Monday, but Trump's dramatic warning reignited investor anxiety.
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Images of large-scale destruction have emerged from both capitals, with Israeli authorities saying at least four citizens have been killed – though casualty figures could be much higher amid an ongoing emergency response – and Iran says Israeli attacks have killed at least 78, including women and children, and wounded over 320 others. Israel has shared footage of successful aerial attacks on Iran's ballistic missile launchers in some cases, while the IDF has announced that 70 Israeli Air Force fighter jets participated in the overnight operation in Tehran to establish 'aerial freedom of action' over the Iranian capital. Some 40 sites were targeted, including air defense systems, IDF Spokesman Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin has said. Israeli jets were able to fly over and around the capital for some two-and-half hours. 'The dozens of aircraft are flying freely over Tehran, thanks to the opening blow that removed the threat of Iranian air defense systems,' he declared. 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As tensions soar and Americans anxiously contemplate the possibility of yet another major US war in the Middle East, the Trump administration has been in contact with the Iranian government, discussing a possible meeting this week between Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and US envoy Steve Witkoff, Axios reports, citing 'four sources briefed on the issue.' The outlet also says Trump officials reassured Middle East allies that the administration doesn't plan to join the war unless Americans are targeted — a clear red line that incentivizes Israel to find a way to drag Iran across it, or to fabricate an incident altogether, much as Israel did in 1954's famed 'Lavon Affair.' An Arab diplomat in deep contact with Iran says the red line is already very much in mind in Tehran: 'The Iranians are very careful so far not to do anything that can push the U.S. to get involved.' Following those reports, Iran over Monday night pared back the pace of its heavy bombardment of Israel, after consecutive nights of deadly, damaging strikes demonstrating the power of Iran's hypersonic missiles. In a new twist, however, Iran hit Israel with a daylight barrage on Tuesday morning — albeit one that was reportedly modest in volume, perhaps only 20 missiles. Of course, there's nothing modest about it if you happen to be in one of the impact areas: One of several footages, triangulation of which have allowed to suggest that IDF's Intel gathering unit 8200 was hit in Herzliya, outside Tel Aviv: — Bashkarma🇺🇸🌏🇷🇺 (@Karmabash) June 17, 2025 Earlier on Monday, Israel struck various targets in Iran, including the state-run television network IRIB in mid-broadcast (though it quickly resumed broadcasting with the same host). The IDF also claimed it killed a highly senior Iranian general who himself succeeded another general assassinated in Israel's opening of the war. JUST IN: Israeli Air Force strikes the studio of Iranian state run Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) in Tehran while they were on live newscaster was in the middle of a show when the building was hit. — Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) June 16, 2025 The Axios reports come in stark contrast to a stream of bellicose rhetoric emanating from Trump, along with potentially ominous moves of US military assets. On Monday, Trump used social media to say that 'everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!' Also yesterday, Fox News reported that the USS Nimitz -led aircraft carrier group was steaming toward the Middle East from the South China Sea, where it will join the already on-station USS Carl Vinson strike group. At the same time, a large number of military refueling aircraft were being deployed to Europe. Even if the reports of US diplomatic outreach are true, from Iran's perspective, little or nothing the Trump administration says can be trusted, and even ostensibly peaceful overtures must be evaluated as a potential tactic to set up a surprise US strike. After all, Israel's initiation of a war on Iran came two days before American and Iranian delegations were scheduled to meet in Oman for a sixth round of discussions pursuant to a new deal about Iran's nuclear program. Since Israel's attack, Trump has repeatedly stated that he knew about it in advance, saying for example that 'We were well-informed about everything,' and 'I always knew the date.' Here's what one official told Axios about the pursuit of a new meeting: 'A meeting with the Iranians this week is under consideration… They do want to talk. But what we don't know is, have they been brought to their knees fully so that they realize that in order to have a country, they have to talk? And assuming they get there, is there any degree of [uranium] enrichment you would allow them to have?' The suggestion that Iran is anywhere close to being 'on its knees' seems fanciful, considering Iran has launched multiple missile barrages, the effects of which have significantly exceeded expectations. Two dozen Israelis have been killed and at least 400 injured, with the country also enduring major hits to government buildings, apartment towers and power plants. The starring role in those barrages has been played by Iran's highly advanced hypersonic missiles — a weapon that neither Israel nor even the United States has in its arsenal: The unnamed official's rhetorical question about whether there's 'any amount of enrichment' the US would allow may offer a glimmer of hope for an end to the Israel-initiated war. Iran sees enrichment as a right it possesses as a sovereign state, and has repeatedly said an outright ban on enrichment is completely out of the question. Iran has long been under a religious order, or 'fatwa,' forbidding the development of any weapon of mass destruction, and the country has long assured the world that it has no intention of building a nuclear weapon — an assurance the US intelligence community validated in 2007 and has repeatedly re-confirmed since then — most recently, just this March. Meanwhile, anti-Iran hawks have been warning of an imminent Iranian nuclear bomb for more than three decades: In this major New York Times article from 30 years ago, one senior official said Iran's 'intensive effort' put them on pace to have all the requisite atomic bomb components' in two years' The seeds of today's crisis were sown in May 2018, when Trump withdrew the United States from the nuclear deal that had been negotiated between Iran and various Western governments and signed in 2015. Under that deal, Iran agreed to a wide array of safeguards. They included eliminating its medium-enriched uranium, reducing its low-enriched uranium inventory by 98%, capping future enrichment at 3.67%, slashing its number of centrifuges, submitting to enhanced external monitoring and rendering its heavy-water reactor unusable by pouring concrete in it. At the time of Trump's withdrawal, Iran was in full compliance, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency. In response to the re-imposition of US sanctions, Iran began straying from the deal's terms, seemingly pushing the only lever it had to bring the deal back and get out from under sanctions that have sapped Iran's economy and inflicted a cruel toll on innocent Iranian citizens. The 2015 deal was so thorough that Trump's pursuit of a new agreement puts him in the awkward position of finding a way to differentiate it from the one he repeatedly railed against on the 2016 campaign trail, and again as he killed it. Iran hawks have been pushing for a deal that bans nuclear enrichment altogether. Some may take that position out of sincere concern, but the most powerful hawks in Israel and America certainly take it with full knowledge that Iran will never accept it, helping pave the way for the US-led war they've long yearned for. Indeed, soon after Israel's war on Iran began, Israel and its US-based collaborators began pressing Trump to commit the American military to the fight — in defiance of his campaign promises to end the era of endless US wars. Trump needn't burden himself with that decision: The US Constitution vests the power to initiate war with Congress . This is not our if it were, Congress must decide such matters according to our Constitution.I'm introducing a bipartisan War Powers Resolution tomorrow to prohibit our involvement.I invite all members of Congress to cosponsor this resolution. — Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) June 16, 2025
