It was reported on Sunday that 10,630 Israelis are currently homeless after they were forced to leave their homes that were destroyed or damaged in Iranian missile attacks. Most of them are now living in hotels arranged by their local municipalities. Over 30,000 claims have been filed to the Property Tax Compensation Fund since the start of the war for damages to buildings and vehicles or contents and equipment.

Several nations are now prepared to provide Iran with nuclear warheads in response to U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, according to former Russian president Dmitriy Medvedev. He made the assertion in a statement posted on social media Sunday.
Writing on X/Twitter, Medvedev argued that the recent U.S. military action targeting Iran’s nuclear infrastructure — specifically sites in Isfahan, Natanz, and Fordow — had backfired and ultimately undermined the goals that President Donald Trump had intended to achieve.
Medvedev stated, “enrichment of nuclear material — and, now we can say it outright, the future production of nuclear weapons — will continue.”

Israel lights up its parliament building in the colors of the American flag.

The Rabbinical Beis Din was badly damaged in the Iranian missile attack on the northern city of Haifa on Friday. For now, Beis Din operations have been transferred to another city. A video of the scene shows that amid the destruction, a photo of HaGaon HaRav Ovadia Yosef and bookshelves lined with sifrei kodesh remained untouched. (YWN Israel Desk—Jerusalem)

Iranian media report several explosions heard in numerous parts of Tehran, as well as Isfahan, with air defense activity over the capital.

NEW YORK – In the wake of President Donald Trump’s decisive military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, a mashup video of Trump dancing—synced

Destroying Iran’s final undamaged nuclear site required an immensely powerful weapon — a task only the United States was equipped to handle, due to its possession of a 15-ton “bunker buster” bomb.
The Fordow uranium enrichment facility, hidden approximately 300 feet beneath a mountain near Qom, roughly two hours from Tehran, was built to withstand most conventional attacks. To reach such a deeply buried site, an extraordinary level of explosive force was needed.
That force comes from the GBU-57A/B Massive Ordnance Penetrator, a bomb developed by Boeing specifically for the U.S. Air Force. It holds the distinction of being the heaviest non-nuclear weapon in America’s arsenal.

Fox News chief national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin provides new details from the Pentagon on U.S. strikes on Iran on ‘Hannity.’
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