Latest news with #IranNuclear
Fox News
a day ago
- Politics
- Fox News
White House flips script on Hunter Biden's explosive rant against Trump and more top headlines
Print Close Published July 22, 2025 Good morning and welcome to Fox News' morning newsletter, Fox News First. And here's what you need to know to start your day ... TOP 3 1. White House flips script on Hunter Biden's explosive rant against Trump 2. Iran will not give up nuclear enrichment, top official confirms in exclusive FOX News interview 3. Harris celebrates one-year anniversary of her failed campaign in wildly mocked post MAJOR HEADLINES LAW AND DISORDER – Recall effort against blue city DA takes off after alleged sex offender's case dismissed. Continue reading … MISSED SIGNS – Friend recalls last text from dentist's wife as murder trial enters second week. Continue reading … DEADLY ACCIDENT – Family reveals shocking details of what really happened in MRI incident. Continue reading … 'YOU WILL BE MISSED' – 'Cosby Show' actor dead at 54 as Hollywood shares emotional farewells. Continue reading … MOVING FORWARD – Astronomer interim CEO finds silver lining after viral Kiss Cam scandal. Continue reading … -- POLITICS POWER SHIFT – Mark Green resigns from Congress, further shrinking House GOP majority. Continue reading … HISTORIC TURN – NATO enters brave new era under pressure from US, Russia. Continue reading … SUNSHINE STATE SWIPE – DeSantis has five-word response to Cuomo over relocation joke. Continue reading … Click here for more cartoons… MEDIA 'CLICK'-DRIVEN – Sen. Fetterman's wife blasts journalists for invading family privacy after husband's hospitalization. Continue reading … LOOKING AWAY – Legacy media outlets largely silent on Tulsi Gabbard's bombshell Obama administration claims. Continue reading … OVER THE OUTRAGE – Billy Joel tells Bill Maher he's done caring what woke critics think. Continue reading … 'CERTAINLY WORKING' – ABC reporter disputes LA mayor saying Trump's border policy is harmful. Continue reading … OPINION LIZ PEEK – Trump could secure his place in American history with this bold immigration reform strategy. Continue reading … DANIEL HANDEL – I worked for USAID for 11 years – this is how you build a foreign aid system that actually works. Continue reading … -- IN OTHER NEWS DEADLY HARVEST – Federal probe finds doctors attempted organ removal while donors still alive. Continue reading … JUICY BARTER – Tropical fruit now accepted as payment by restaurants in major city. Continue reading … AMERICAN CULTURE QUIZ – Test yourself on fruit frontiers and star-spangled symbols. Take the quiz here … ANCIENT ANTICS – Rare 1,300-year-old medieval doodles reveal humor and daily life. Continue reading … MEAT EATER – Woman credits diet decision for latest successes. See video … WATCH STEPHEN MILLER – Democrats' policies shield these monsters from deportation. See video … TOM HOMAN – The Left doesn't want to admit the truth. See video … LISTEN Tune in to the FOX NEWS RUNDOWN PODCAST for today's in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Check it out ... FOX WEATHER What's it looking like in your neighborhood? Continue reading… FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook Instagram YouTube Twitter LinkedIn SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTERS Fox News First Fox News Opinion Fox News Lifestyle Fox News Entertainment (FOX411) Fox News Sports Huddle DOWNLOAD OUR APPS Fox News Fox Business Fox Weather Fox Sports Tubi WATCH FOX NEWS ONLINE Fox News Go Thank you for making us your first choice in the morning! We'll see you in your inbox first thing Wednesday. Print Close URL
Russia Today
09-07-2025
- Politics
- Russia Today
German parliament questions legality of US-Israel attacks on Iran
Israeli and US strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities last month were likely in breach of international law, according to a report by German parliament experts cited by dpa news agency on Sunday. Israel claimed its pre-emptive attack was aimed at preventing Tehran from developing a nuclear weapon. The US followed up with strikes on Iranian nuclear infrastructure after nearly two weeks of hostilities between the Middle Eastern countries, before pushing both sides to agree to a ceasefire. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz publicly endorsed the initial attacks, calling it 'the dirty work that Israel is doing for all of us.' Iran has consistently denied any military aim for its nuclear program. Countries including Russia and China condemned the Israeli and American actions, arguing they undermined the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, which protects the right of signatories to pursue nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. Legal experts from the Bundestag's Research Services argued that 'the vast majority of international lawyers' do not consider Israel's actions to be a valid exercise of self-defense under the UN Charter, according to dpa. Their findings were compiled in a 54-page report reportedly shared with the news agency. To legally justify the strikes, Israel would need to demonstrate that Iran had both the intent to deploy a nuclear weapon and immediate capability to produce one, the experts stated. The report also noted that the US could not claim the right of collective defense if Israel's initial strike was itself unlawful. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov accused Western countries of complicity in what Moscow calls a US-Israeli breach of international norms. He claimed that the UK, Germany, and France pressured the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to use imprecise language in a report on Iran's nuclear program presented to the UN nuclear watchdog's board by Director General Rafael Grossi just weeks before the escalation. 'The Europeans took a purely imperialist, neocolonial position,' Lavrov said. 'They pushed Grossi to use highly ambitious and negative phrases in the document, which he did.' Israel launched military action right after the board accused Tehran of breaching its obligations under the NPT. The Bundestag's legal analysis was commissioned by lawmaker Ulrich Thoden of The Left party. Thoden called the findings 'a slap in the face for the German government' and criticized its alignment with Israel and the US during the crisis.
Le Figaro
08-07-2025
- General
- Le Figaro
Inside a B-2 Bomber: What It's Like to Fly a U.S. Strike Mission Over Iran
Réservé aux abonnés To strike Iran's nuclear facilities on June 22, the pilots of the seven B-2 bombers armed with GBU-57 bunker-buster bombs flew nonstop for 37 hours - without ever touching the ground. Since its first combat missions in 1999, B-2 have carried only the bare essentials, built as they are for stealth, range, and precision. The American mission 'Midnight Hammer,' which targeted key Iranian nuclear sites on the night of June 22, was not only an operational success. It also represented a physical feat for the B-2 Spirit pilots who dropped GBU-57 bunker-busting bombs on Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. Departing from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, the seven aircraft covered the thousands of kilometers to Iran and returned directly to the United States without ever landing. Refueled several times mid-air, they flew a round-trip mission lasting 37 hours. Remarkably, this isn't even a record: in 2001, six B-2s struck Afghanistan from Missouri in a 44-hour mission. Theoretically, the bomber can cover 11,000 kilometers without refueling, and over 18,000 km with a single aerial refueling. The B-2's reputation for endurance is well established. But the pilots' stamina is even more impressive. They are, of course, trained for these kinds of ultra-long missions: each one has spent long hours in a flight simulator that…
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Netanyahu nominates Trump for Nobel Peace Prize, gives him a copy of nominating letter
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told President Donald Trump that he was nominating the U.S. leader for a Nobel Peace Prize as the two took a victory lap on Monday after their recent joint strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, with both hailing the 12-day war as an unmitigated success.
New York Times
07-07-2025
- Politics
- New York Times
What's at Stake as Netanyahu and Trump Meet in Washington
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel landed in Washington on Monday for talks with President Trump, in what will be their first meeting since the two leaders launched unprecedented strikes on Iran and as the U.S. president pushes for a cease-fire in Gaza. Just last month, Mr. Trump ordered American stealth bombers to join an Israeli military offensive against Iran's nuclear and ballistic weapons program — a fierce assault that was met by Iranian missile attacks in Israeli cities. With the fighting in Iran over, Mr. Trump is considering whether to pursue a new nuclear agreement with Tehran. He is also urging a new cease-fire deal to end the fighting in Gaza. Here's what's at stake in the upcoming meeting between the two leaders, their third since Mr. Trump returned to office. The future of the Gaza war Many in Israel and Gaza hope Mr. Netanyahu's meeting with Mr. Trump will pave the way for a new truce that would end 21 months of war and free the hostages still held there in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. Israel and Hamas have previously agreed to two short-lived cease-fires. The last one, which Israel ended in mid-March, saw more than 1,500 Palestinian prisoners released during exchanges for 30 hostages and the bodies of eight others. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
