BREAKING: IDF Preps For Iran War, DETONATES Hezbollah Bunker; IRGC DEMANDS Nuke? | TBN Israel

The IDF blew up a significant Hezbollah underground operational base beneath the village of Majun in southern Lebanon. This compound, over 200 meters long and 25 meters deep, contained hundreds of weapons, living quarters, storage rooms, explosive charges, anti-tank missiles, and launch shafts. It was described as Hezbollah's 'underground airport for drones,' built with Iranian funding and technology, and was believed to be the launch point for drones that struck Israel.

The explosion was so powerful that residents fled their homes, thinking it was an earthquake. Intelligence officials had previously marked the site, but its full operational capacity was only realized when IDF forces entered, uncovering 'intelligence gold' including drones and ammunition. Over 20 Hezbollah terrorists, including members of the elite Radwan force, were eliminated.

An article in a media outlet identified with Iran's Revolutionary Guards openly called for building an atomic bomb, stating 'There's no choice but to build an atomic bomb.' This reflects a growing sentiment within the regime that nuclear deterrence is essential against Israel and the United States to remove the military option from the table and negotiate from a position of strength. Iran currently holds over 440 kg of uranium enriched to 60%, enough for several bombs if further enriched.

The article's publication, followed by attempts to distance it from official positions, is framed as a deliberate 'part of the message' to gauge international reaction. Voices within Iran are increasingly questioning the long-held 'civilian' nature of their nuclear program and the fatwa against bombs.

Iran is engaging in a complex diplomatic strategy, denying US claims of urgent meeting requests in Qatar while simultaneously announcing an agreement with Qatar for the release of $6 billion in frozen Iranian assets. This approach allows Iran to project strength, secure financial resources, and avoid direct negotiations without fulfilling its conditions, effectively buying time and resources for its military and proxy activities.

Trump announced an urgent meeting in Doha, with Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner leading talks. However, the Iranian deputy foreign minister immediately clarified that no technical meetings would occur until Iran's conditions were met, stating their delegation would only meet Qatari representatives to verify US commitments. Concurrently, Iranian President Masud Pazakan announced the $6 billion fund release, which US sources did not confirm.

Iran is determined to redefine transit routes and impose new arrangements in the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most critical energy arteries. The Revolutionary Guards Navy has warned vessels that passage requires their approval and specific routes, threatening consequences for non-compliance. This move aims to turn an international route into an area where Iran dictates terms and potentially collects payment for navigation services.

The Iranian deputy foreign minister stated the situation in the Strait of Hormuz 'will not return to what it was before the war' and that Iran would move forward alone if Oman does not cooperate with its management mechanism. Oman, however, does not support imposing tariffs on passage, citing international law.

Iranian cyber attacks against Israel have sharply increased, with a reported 4,800 hostile incidents in June 2026, up from 1,600 in June 2025. These attacks target not only security systems but also critical infrastructure, major organizations, small businesses, law offices, accounting firms, and the general public, sometimes resulting in complete system wipes.

The head of Israel's national cyber directorate revealed these figures, emphasizing that in cyberspace, unlike kinetic warfare, there is 'no ceasefire.'