Iran

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The advanced “Khyber” missiles no longer head toward their originally warned targets, but instead strike unexpected locations.
 

Attacks on desalination drag water supplies into the war with Iran​

An Iranian drone attack damaged a desalination plant in Bahrain, bringing the war to the oil-rich Persian Gulf’s most strategic resource: drinking water.

The attack did material damage, the Gulf state’s Interior Ministry said Sunday. Iran hadn’t addressed the attack, but a day earlier Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said the U.S. had attacked an Iranian desalination plant on the Gulf island of Qeshm. “The U.S. set this precedent, not Iran,” Araghchi said on social media.

More:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...he-war-with-iran/ar-AA1XLEk7?ocid=socialshare
 

Satellite images of Iran's missile bases, which continue to be subjected to airstrikes

- Missile base south of Isfahan. A photo dated March 3 shows traces of strikes around two tunnel entrances. It's unclear whether they collapsed as a result of the strikes.

- Missile base in Qazvin. The photo shows destroyed buildings on the surface and two destroyed vehicles.

- Missile base north of Kermanshah. All buildings on the surface were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Traces of strikes are also visible on the road, but it's unclear what was the target.

- Missile base south of Tabriz. Recently built radar domes and auxiliary buildings were destroyed, and the tunnel entrances were damaged. Numerous craters are also visible along the roads.

- Missile base in Dezful. Buildings on the surface were destroyed as a result of strikes.

- Missile base in Bid Kaneh. The tunnel entrances were subjected to strikes with anti-bunker munitions. The checkpoint and auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Scattered craters indicate strikes on launchers.

- An updated photo of the missile base north of Isfahan. The destruction of launchers, likely leaving the underground part of the base, continues. The photo shows traces of fuel spills from at least two destroyed launchers.

- An updated photo of the missile base in Khorramabad, which was subjected to repeated strikes. This time, it seems that the tunnel entrances were the target.

It's unclear whether anti-bunker munitions were used, but after the repeated strikes, the entrances suffered serious damage. Traces of a strike on one launcher were also found.

- Missile base in Yazd. The targets of the strikes were the tunnel entrances. Auxiliary buildings were destroyed. Craters along the road indicate attempts to strike the launchers, but it's hard to say whether they were successful.

- Missile base in Lorestan. Traces of strikes on the tunnels are visible, and most of the auxiliary buildings were destroyed or suffered significant damage. Traces of strikes are visible on the roads - likely in an attempt to hit the launchers.
 
They will use him to smoke out the leaks. Give false reports of his whereabouts to suspects and wait for the bombs to fall.

I so expect somebody will eventially rat him out amd be turned into a grease spot.

They are going to bury Iran so deep the country will get broken up, name changed and a new airport will get built called Trump Int'l.
 
60 Minutes

Pete Hegseth: The 60 Minutes Interview

Mar 8, 2026
As the war with Iran entered its second week, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth addressed where the U.S. campaign stands and what President Trump's call for "unconditional surrender" from Iran would look like.

12:55
 
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