Israel strikes Iran after neutralizing Hezbollah as Tehran’s response falters, exposing deep regional shifts and vulnerabilities.

President Trump believes Israel's bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities might lead to more serious negotiations on a nuclear deal, even as Iran announces suspension of scheduled talks.

Israel’s military said Friday it had detected dozens of missiles launched from Iran and was working to intercept them. Residents were told to get into shelters and not leave without an official all-clear.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Israel "unleashed its wicked and bloody" hand and would suffer "a bitter fate."

The president who promised to easily and quickly bring about peace has now found himself accounting for yet another major escalation. President Donald Trump had publicly discouraged Israel from striking Iran in recent days,

That scenario now appears alarmingly close. On the evening of June 12th, Israel launched dozens of air strikes on Iranian military and nuclear sites. The attack threatens to inflame the Gulf, which pumps a third of the world’s oil. Brent crude, the global benchmark, rose by 8% on June 13th, to $74 a barrel (see chart). How high might it now go?

IDF international spokesperson Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani joins ‘The Faulkner Focus’ to break down Israel’s strike on Iran and how the military is preparing for possible retaliation and broader regional fallout.

The military strikes jolted investors, raising concerns that a broader Mideast conflict would disrupt the world’s energy supplies.

Israel’s historic strike on Iran revealed years of Mossad activity inside the country, including hidden weapons, drones and assassinations of nuclear officials.