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More attacks threaten fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran

Israel says Iran fired a barrage of missiles shortly after a declared ceasefire began overnight Tuesday, risking a proposed truce that would cap nearly two weeks of violence between the two countries.

More attacks threaten fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran

Israel says Iran fired a barrage of missiles shortly after a declared ceasefire began overnight Tuesday, risking a proposed truce that would cap nearly two weeks of violence between the two countries.

The White House calls this *** major de-escalation, but the ceasefire is already being tested. Overnight. Iran fired *** barrage of missiles hitting *** city in central Israel, killing *** handful of people not long after the ceasefire began. Israel vowed to respond. Meanwhile, the proposed truce would cap two weeks of violence that started with Israel targeting Iran's nuclear program and military officials after US Forces bombed Iran's nuclear sites. The war escalated briefly yesterday when Iran attacked an American military base in Qatar as the peace deal was announced. Vice President JD Vance appeared on Fox News Channel's special report, saying the administration wants to move towards *** permanent solution in the region, build *** long-term settlement here to where we can have peace in the region where our regional allies and of course the American people. Importantly, can be secured, but where we can ensure that the destruction of the Iranian nuclear program that has already happened is not something they try to rebuild. The Trump administration claims it severely set back Iran's nuclear program. Earlier this morning we also heard from Israel saying that it's attained its war goals, including disabling Iran's missile program, damaging government sites, and military leadership. In Washington, I'm Amy Lowe.
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Updated: 5:35 AM CDT Jun 24, 2025
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More attacks threaten fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran

Israel says Iran fired a barrage of missiles shortly after a declared ceasefire began overnight Tuesday, risking a proposed truce that would cap nearly two weeks of violence between the two countries.

米兰体育 logo
Updated: 5:35 AM CDT Jun 24, 2025
Editorial Standards 鈸�
President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire between Israel and Iran on Tuesday night, potentially ending 12 days of war that have roiled the Middle East. But the delicate truce is already being tested as Iran fired missiles into central Israel, killing several people shortly after the ceasefire began. While Iran denies responsibility for the strike, Israel is vowing to respond.The proposed ceasefire would cap nearly two weeks of violence that began with Israel targeting Iran's nuclear program and military officials. The conflict escalated Monday when Iran attacked an American military base in Qatar, following U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites last weekend. While the peace deal was being announced, Vice President JD Vance appeared on Fox News Channel's "Special Report," detailing the country's hope to move toward a permanent solution in the region."While we have obliterated Iran's nuclear program, our hope and our expectation is that they're not going to try and rebuild that program," Vance said. "I think that's what the president is really trying to figure out here, is to build a long-term settlement here, to where we can have peace in the region, where our regional allies and, of course, the American people, most importantly, can be secured."While the Trump administration claims it has obliterated Iran's nuclear program, Israel stated early Tuesday morning it had achieved its war goals by disabling Iran's missile program and damaging government sites and military leadership.As the ceasefire remains in flux, Trump is turning his attention to Europe as he prepares to head to the NATO Summit in the Netherlands on Monday. America's commitment to the defense alliance will loom large at the summit as Trump has previously suggested the U.S. may not come to the defense of its allies, despite Iran's direct threats of an attack on American soil. The centerpiece of the summit is expected to be a commitment by all members, except for the U.S. and Spain, to spend 5% of their economies on defense. The U.S. currently spends about 3.5%.

President Donald Trump between Israel and Iran on Tuesday night, potentially ending 12 days of war that have roiled the Middle East. But the delicate truce is already being tested as , killing several people shortly after the ceasefire began. While Iran denies responsibility for the strike, Israel is vowing to respond.

The would cap nearly two weeks of violence that began with Israel targeting Iran's nuclear program and military officials. The conflict escalated Monday when Iran attacked an American military base in Qatar, following U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites last weekend.

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While the peace deal was being announced, Vice President JD Vance appeared on Fox News Channel's "Special Report," detailing the country's hope to move toward a permanent solution in the region.

"While we have obliterated Iran's nuclear program, our hope and our expectation is that they're not going to try and rebuild that program," Vance said. "I think that's what the president is really trying to figure out here, is to build a long-term settlement here, to where we can have peace in the region, where our regional allies and, of course, the American people, most importantly, can be secured."

While the Trump administration claims it has obliterated Iran's nuclear program, Israel stated early Tuesday morning it had by disabling Iran's missile program and damaging government sites and military leadership.

As the ceasefire remains in flux, Trump is turning his attention to Europe as he prepares to head to the in the Netherlands on Monday.

America's commitment to the defense alliance will loom large at the summit as Trump has previously suggested the U.S. may not come to the defense of its allies, despite Iran's direct threats of an attack on American soil.

The by all members, except for the U.S. and Spain, to spend 5% of their economies on defense. The U.S. currently spends about 3.5%.