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There was no immediate response from Iran or Israel, and it was unclear if the day's events would give the U.S. and Iran an off-ramp from their confrontation.
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The U.S. entered Israel's war against Iran over the weekend, dropping bombs and firing missiles on three Iranian nuclear enrichment facilities. We hear from some experts on whether they think the attacks were successful in damaging or destroying Iran's ability to make a nuclear weapon.
And Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has long had sights on attacking Iran but until recently that ambition seemed to be sidelined by President Trump. Now Netanyahu's basking in the moment after the U.S. joined in on the war against Iran.
For more coverage of all sides of this conflict, go to npr.org/mideastupdates
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In a phone interview with NBC News, President Donald Trump said he did not believe Israel and Iran "will ever be shooting at each other again."
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Iran launched missiles at al-Udeid Air Base Monday. Qatar said it intercepted the strike and the Pentagon said it was not aware of any U.S. casualties.
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Before asserting that Iran and Israel had agreed to a cease-fire, President Trump spoke to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel and Iranian officials, with Qatar helping to mediate.
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President Trump said Israel and Iran have agreed to a ceasefire, ending 12 days of conflict.
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