In a swift turn of events, Iran launched missiles at a U. S. base in Qatar. This happened just hours after the U. S. targeted Iranian nuclear sites. President Trump then announced a ceasefire deal between Iran and Israel. But, neither Iran nor Israel confirmed this claim.

Trump's social media post said the ceasefire would start in about six hours. It would last 12 hours, with Iran stopping first, then Israel. After 24 hours, the war would officially end. This announcement raised eyebrows, as it lacked verification from other officials.

Vice President JD Vance spoke to Fox News about the situation. He said Iran might be ready to stop fighting. Vance also claimed Iran's war efforts had failed, including their nuclear ambitions. However, he avoided questions about the location of Iran's enriched uranium.

Earlier, Iran's state-run news agency reported missile attacks on U. S. bases in Qatar and Iraq. Qatar's air defenses intercepted some of these missiles. A U. S. official confirmed the attack but reported no casualties. Trump thanked Iran for giving advance notice, which he said prevented any harm.

Qatar strongly condemned the attack, calling it a violation of its sovereignty. The U. N. Secretary-General also expressed alarm. He urged all parties to stop fighting and avoid further escalation.

This incident followed a U. S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend. It shows how quickly tensions can rise in the Middle East. The situation remains fluid, with many unanswered questions.

Tensions Rise: Iran Strikes U. S. Base After Nuclear Facility Attack

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