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it's been just over 2a hours since iran came under attack. us officials say israel fired at least one missile into iranian territory, no major damage or casualties were reported. this was a relatively small scale strike by israel. earlier, the us secretary of state antony blinken would not comment on reports the white house was informed in advance about the israeli assault. the united states has not been involved in any offensive operations. what we are focusing on, what the g7 is focusing on and it's reflected in our statement and in our conversation is the work to de—escalate tensions. and this is why the us and its allies want to calm tensions. last sunday iran attacked israel with more than 300 missiles and drones causing little damage. the fear in the west is that a cycle
isfahan. it triggered iran's air defenses and caused now harm to the nuclear facilities. iran described all sites as fully safe. the u.n. international atomic energy agency confirmed there was no damage to the nuclear sites. this comes a week after iran's unprecedented drone and missile attack on israel, most of which were intercepted by israel's missile defense system known as the iron dome. this is the first ever direct attack on israel launching # 00 missiles and drones into israel last saturday. the recent cycle of violence between israel and iran began on april 1st when israel bombed an iranian consular building killing five generals and two officers. the exchanges between the bitter foes have threatened to escalate the longtime shadow war which until now has largely been conducted through armed proxies and assassinations, avoiding direct confrontation, missiles
in our conversations — is the work to de—escalate tensions. and this is why the us and its allies want to calm tensions. last sunday, iran attacked israel, with more than 300 missiles and drones causing little damage. the fear in the west is that a cycle of retaliation between israel and iran could ignite a wider war. and there is hope too that the limited nature of the israeli attack will allow the iranians to walk away from any further response. officials in tehran have been downplaying the significance of israel's strike. iran's president didn't even mention it in his speech yesterday. but tensions are running high in the middle east and diplomats will be working hard behind—the—scenes on de—escalation. the key question now, what will these two well—armed adversaries do next? will vernon, bbc news, washington. and a reminder, you can get much more on the tensions between israel and iran on the bbc news website, including this analysis from our chief international correspondent lyse doucet, who says there's an audible sigh of relief in the region. check it out online
save them and there is an appetite for that. they are keeping thaer powder dry and they would not say that yet. you have seen that the leadership has instructed hem to keep their powder dry. one thing i would say is one member of congress texted me and said we will save him if he wants to be saved. it is not clear that he does want to be saved. he is sort of anilistic about all of this a little bit. we will see. if you are saved by democrats, it kind of means that republicans have lost faith in you. this caucus is so hard to govern and the republicans are basically, there is a burn it down contingent that has no interest in legislation and just wants to win. >> yolk okay. you will come back again. she was among the members of the kennedy family who had to make a difficult choice this election cycle and she has a new
already, you know, the fed suggesting that maybe we'll only get one rate cut this year. i think if it doesn't happen at all, and again the shift the equity values down a little farther and push those bond prices even lower so that we get higher yields. so, i think that that will be a bit of a shift, a bit of a disappointment and definitely there will be some volatility as people digest this, but again, i think the risk of reinflation, the second wave, is very high, and investors aren't taking it as seriously as they should because we are in that late stage of an economic cycle with good, strong gdp, low employment and we're already seeing those signs of increasing inflation, particularly on the commodities side. so, i think it's something that people should really be aware of and be ready to protect their investments from. neil: you know, katherine, we're seeing in mortgage rats popped back over 7% again, that's very low for someone my
has waned. i don't think it has been helped by a lack of military progress on the battlefield but it has been a deadly cycle for ukraine where after the failed counteroffensive last year, president zelensky was denied a crucial bargaining chips when it comes to western allies to say, look what i can do with your age, keep it coming, which i think is what has led us to the six—month little delay. but it is quite the turnaround. you can hear many ukrainians criticise speaker mike johnson online and now over the last few days, when they are hearing what he has been saying that the need for ukraine to prevail and for vladimir putin to be defeated, he has gone from a sort of villain to hero in these parts. i think that is the sort of currency ukrainians are after now, military help, how much are you going to give it to help us continue this fight? so it is an undeniable significant changing of the tides politically. it is going
of representatives, both parties and personally speaker mikejohnson, for the decision" he says, "that keeps history on the right track." he talks about democracy and freedom always having global significance and will never fail as long as america helps to protect it. and a slight reagan quote where he says, "just peace and security can only be attained through strength." he hopes, he says, the bill will make it to president biden�*s desk and he signs off by saying, "thank you, america". so this is a long—awaited moment, i think the past six months where ukraine has had to sort of look increasingly inward when it's come to fighting on the ground, when it's come to manufacturing weapons domestically, because increasingly america's help has waned. i don't think it's been helped by a lack of military progress on the battlefield, but it's been a sort of deadly cycle for ukraine, where after the failed counter—offensive last year, president zelensky was denied that crucial bargaining chip when it came
he hopes, he says, the bill will make it to president biden's desk and he signs off by saying, "thank you, america". so this is a long—awaited moment, i think the past six months where ukraine has had to sort of look increasingly inward when it's come to fighting on the ground, when it's come to manufacturing weapons domestically, because increasingly america's help has waned. i don't think it's been helped by a lack of military progress on the battlefield, but it's been a sort of deadly cycle for ukraine, where after the failed counter—offensive last year, president zelensky was denied that crucial bargaining chip when it came to western allies to say, look, look at what progress i can make with your help, keep it coming," which i think has led us to this six—month political delay. nevertheless, it is quite the turnaround. you could hear many ukrainians criticise speaker mike johnson online.
them blazquez, that killed a number of iranian officials around responded with an unprecedented attack on israeli territory. and now we have an israeli attack on iranian territory. what? >> i mean, how do you get out of that cycle, right? is the first question if, if you're in the situation room right now what advice are you giving to us leaders as they communicate? then to their israeli counterparts? >> i think the most important thing for us leaders to do is to gather sufficient intelligence and information concerning what essentially has happened on the ground. as i was listening to you, i said to myself, it's not quite time to unbutton my collar and saying that this whole matter is over because there is at least at this moment, of hesitation or a decision made by the iranians not to counter attack. but i'm not so sure that we should jump
continue. >> but i think we also have to say biden so-called pressure on it, then you will clearly it's not had much of an effect because he keeps on defining it because biden refuses to put any red lines are product, natalie. yeah. yeah. >> you mentioned the cycle and it's true i was just talking about this with cedric leighton. i mean, israel says it's retaliating for iran's launch of missiles and drones, which iran says was retaliation for israel bombing its embassy compound in damascus a few days before that, the question is, where does that retaliation stop? and will it's dark before things really get out of hand? >> well, again, if the iranians down play this and then treat it as something that does not deserve to be responded to. >> an an open, escalatory cycle will end the conflict between iran and israel will continue. >> unfortunately, but it would likely go back into the shadows where it once before there's fin, a shadow war going on between the two of them are