BREAKING: U.S. Hits Iran’s Key Bridge; Trump Vows More; Hezbollah And Iran Coordinate Attacks

The United States conducted a significant military strike, destroying the B1 bridge, a strategic roadway connecting Tehran to another district just 40 kilometers from the capital. This action is framed as an attempt to cut off Iran from a major Middle Eastern transport link. Former President Trump further escalated rhetoric, threatening to send Iran 'back to the stone age' within weeks and warning that if no deal is reached, the US could strike every electricity generation station in Iran, potentially including oil facilities.

The United States struck a bridge that connects Tehran to another location in Iran. It was completely destroyed. (0:22) American fighter jets struck B1, a bridge used as a roadway connecting an area in Tehran and considered one of the highest in the Middle East. (2:48) Trump presented the campaign against Iran as a historic decision, threatened to strike electricity infrastructure as well if no deal is reached, and made clear that the fighting will continue for another two to three weeks until the objectives are completed. (5:37)

Israel has focused on dismantling Iran's war machine by targeting its financial and military leadership. A precise strike in Tehran eliminated Jamshed Ishaki, the commander of the Revolutionary Guard's oil headquarters, who managed the funding arm for ballistic missile buildup and the flow of funds to Hezbollah and the Houthis. This strike aims to disrupt Iran's ability to finance its terror proxies. Additionally, Israel carried out preemptive air strikes, dropping over 140 munitions on 50 targets in central and western Iran to disrupt firing capabilities and destroy missile infrastructure, including underground launchers and manufacturing facilities.

The IDF eliminated Jamshed Ishaki, the commander of the oil headquarters of the revolutionary guards regime in Iran. Ishaki managed the financing arm that enabled the buildup of ballistic missiles and the flow of funds to Hezbollah and to the Houthis. (4:31) The Israeli air force launched a broad preemptive wave of strikes just hours before the Seder night meant to disrupt Iran's launch capabilities. And in that wave, more than 140 munitions were dropped on around 40-50 different targets in central and western Iran. (29:59)

A top-secret, 33-page Iranian intelligence document has been exposed, revealing a deliberate policy to integrate civilian infrastructure—such as garages, service centers, hospitals, restaurants, forests, and mountain zones—into the Revolutionary Guard's missile launch array. This strategy aims to provide cover and dispersion for military assets, effectively sacrificing Iran's civilian sphere for the survival of its missile program and ideological struggle. This explains why launchers are frequently found near civilian areas, making these civilian facilities potential military targets.

A 33-page top secret document from the Iranian intelligence branch... showed how to use civilian infrastructure, garages, and service centers so that they would also serve as legitimate missile launch positions in Iran. (7:43) The document explains how to integrate civilian infrastructure, public facilities, natural spaces, garages, service centers, hospitals, restaurants, warehouses, hangers, forests, and mountain zones into the launch array of the revolutionary guards. Not as accidental cover, as an ordered policy. (46:51)

The United Arab Emirates is escalating its stance against Iran, moving towards a more open front. It is actively pushing for military intervention to open the Strait of Hormuz by force, examining participation in a US-led military effort. Concurrently, the UAE has launched an economic and civil offensive, banning Iranians from entering its territory, arresting dozens, canceling visas, and shutting down Iranian-linked institutions. This directly impacts the Revolutionary Guard's finances, as Emirati territory has historically served as a crucial trade route and economic depth for Iran.

The United Arab Emirates intends to join a United States military campaign to open the strait that is vital to its economy... In the meantime, it has banned Iranians from entering its territory. The United Arab Emirates is opening an economic and civil front against Iran. Dozens have arrested, visas have been cancelled, and institutions have been shut down amidst the regional escalation. (8:03) The United Arab Emirates continues moving towards a more open front against Iran. It is pushing for an option of opening the straight of Hormuz by force, examining participation in a military effort led by the United States and in parallel opening an economic and a civilian front as well. (44:18)

With Iran's enriched uranium still within its borders, the United States is exploring several alternatives beyond simple bombing missions. These include tactical burial of facilities using bunker-busting bombs, chemical or technological disruption to prevent safe access, and strategic pressure via Karaj Island. Critically, the Pentagon is also examining the possibility of a complex ground operation to physically seize the enriched uranium stockpile. Such an operation would require hundreds to thousands of troops, heavy equipment, deep security within Iran, and the extraction of radioactive materials, representing a significant escalation.

The United States is struggling to remove the Iranian uranium and is formulating a series of alternatives from tactical burial by bombs to heavy economic pressure. In the background, the Pentagon is preparing for the possibility of a complex military operation deep inside Iran. (5:16) The Pentagon is also examining the possibility of a complex operation to physically seize the enriched uranium stockpile. This is no longer a simple bombing mission. It is an operation that would require hundreds and perhaps thousands of troops, heavy equipment, security deep inside Iran, and extraction of radioactive materials. (51:18)