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Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman rejects claim that Iran’s delegation was expelled from the U.S., calling it “completely false”•German Chancellor Merz makes surprise visit to Kyiv, pledging €1 billion in military aid and €350 million for energy repairs•Medvedev says attempts to weaken Iran are pushing more countries toward nuclear weapons and warns outside powers against dominating regional affairs•Ghalibaf says Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until Iran’s seven conditions under the Islamabad Memorandum are met•Former U.S. official Brett McGurk says Netanyahu was considering strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in December 2024•FBI says Tren de Aragua leader captured in Venezuela and extradited to U.S. was first cyber fugitive on Ten Most Wanted list•Ted Cruz calls JD Vance “insecure” after vice president says he is already positioning himself for a 2028 presidential run•Germany’s Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is building a 150-sensor drone detection network along its Baltic coast to protect key infrastructure•Hegseth says U.S. can maintain Iran blockade as long as needed and Trump will keep all options available if Tehran does not change course•Portuguese prosecutors investigate whether government legally authorized U.S. use of Lajes Air Base during the Iran war•Zelensky says Ukraine will respond to Russian attacks on its energy sector by targeting oil refineries and other sources of war revenue•NYT: U.S. and British officials believe suspects arrested near RAF Fairford were linked to an alleged Iran-backed operation•North Korea says it tested an AI-enabled intermediate-range missile capable of changing trajectory at low altitude and using multiple flight modes•Somalia’s president says Israel plans a naval base in Berbera and use of its airport, linking the move to wider regional ambitions•Mehr News: Explosions heard in Strait of Hormuz, possibly linked to missile launches at unauthorized vessels•Bessent says Iran will have “no oil on the water” this week and no revenue from those shipments•Saudi airstrikes hit Houthi-held Sanaa amid renewed escalation•CNN: Deleted accounts linked to Flydubai suspect contained footage of Israeli aircraft and images of al-Qaeda figures•Denmark’s prime minister says Europe is no longer in peacetime and vows to continue rearmament and support for Ukraine despite Russian threats•Netanyahu says Britain’s government has “gone rogue” and accuses it of appeasing what he calls an “Islamist-leftist alliance”Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman rejects claim that Iran’s delegation was expelled from the U.S., calling it “completely false”•German Chancellor Merz makes surprise visit to Kyiv, pledging €1 billion in military aid and €350 million for energy repairs•Medvedev says attempts to weaken Iran are pushing more countries toward nuclear weapons and warns outside powers against dominating regional affairs•Ghalibaf says Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until Iran’s seven conditions under the Islamabad Memorandum are met•Former U.S. official Brett McGurk says Netanyahu was considering strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in December 2024•FBI says Tren de Aragua leader captured in Venezuela and extradited to U.S. was first cyber fugitive on Ten Most Wanted list•Ted Cruz calls JD Vance “insecure” after vice president says he is already positioning himself for a 2028 presidential run•Germany’s Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is building a 150-sensor drone detection network along its Baltic coast to protect key infrastructure•Hegseth says U.S. can maintain Iran blockade as long as needed and Trump will keep all options available if Tehran does not change course•Portuguese prosecutors investigate whether government legally authorized U.S. use of Lajes Air Base during the Iran war•Zelensky says Ukraine will respond to Russian attacks on its energy sector by targeting oil refineries and other sources of war revenue•NYT: U.S. and British officials believe suspects arrested near RAF Fairford were linked to an alleged Iran-backed operation•North Korea says it tested an AI-enabled intermediate-range missile capable of changing trajectory at low altitude and using multiple flight modes•Somalia’s president says Israel plans a naval base in Berbera and use of its airport, linking the move to wider regional ambitions•Mehr News: Explosions heard in Strait of Hormuz, possibly linked to missile launches at unauthorized vessels•Bessent says Iran will have “no oil on the water” this week and no revenue from those shipments•Saudi airstrikes hit Houthi-held Sanaa amid renewed escalation•CNN: Deleted accounts linked to Flydubai suspect contained footage of Israeli aircraft and images of al-Qaeda figures•Denmark’s prime minister says Europe is no longer in peacetime and vows to continue rearmament and support for Ukraine despite Russian threats•Netanyahu says Britain’s government has “gone rogue” and accuses it of appeasing what he calls an “Islamist-leftist alliance”
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Former U.S. official Brett McGurk says Netanyahu was considering strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in December 2024

Eastora News·

McGurk told CBS that Netanyahu raised the possibility of military action against Iran while negotiations over the release of hostages in Gaza were underway.

He said U.S. officials had agreed that Washington would strike Fordow if Iran moved to rapidly develop a nuclear weapon.

According to McGurk, the U.S. saw no evidence that Iran had taken such a step and warned Tehran against doing so, while Netanyahu was nevertheless “clearly contemplating” military action.

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