Diplomacy's "last shot" to de-escalate Israel-Iran conflict
There's a narrow window to bring the Israel-Iran conflict to an end before President Trump decides whether to involve the U.S. in the Israeli offensive.
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There's a narrow window to bring the Israel-Iran conflict to an end before President Trump decides whether to involve the U.S. in the Israeli offensive.
The week of war has seen at least 24 people killed in Israel and at least 657 in Iran, officials and activists say.
Diplomacy will have a "last shot" within the next two weeks to bring the Israel-Iran conflict to an end, according to one American and one European diplomatic official, a window set by President Trump this week as he decides whether to involve the U.S. in Israel's offensive against Iran. Margaret Brennan has more.
Fighting between Iran and Israel continued on Friday as the two nations traded air strikes. "The Daily Report" breaks down how the world got here and CBS News national security contributor Sam Vinograd has more.
The clock is ticking for President Trump to decide what role the U.S. will play in the deadly conflict between Israel and Iran. CBS News' Debora Patta, Charlie D'Agata and Willie James Inman have all the latest.
Europeans and Iranians spoke at a summit in Geneva to try and find a diplomatic off-ramp to potential war in Iran. President Trump said he needs two weeks to decide on U.S. involvement. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports and CBS News foreign policy and national security contributor H.R. McMaster has analysis.
Israelis are on high alert as some Iranian missiles get passed their defense system. This comes as all eyes remain on the White House for Trump's next moves, and as European representatives meet with Iran's foreign minister in Geneva. CBS News' Haley Ott, Aaron Navarro and Courtney Kealy report.
Alex Shams, the editor-in-chief of Ajam Media Collective, joins "CBS News 24/7" to describe what his family members in Tehran are experiencing amid the ongoing conflict with Israel.
Air raid sirens blared across Israel as Iran launched more strikes Friday. Robert Murrett, a professor at Syracuse University, joins with more on how the U.S. could be impacted by the ongoing conflict.
The eighth day of conflict between Israel and Iran began with airstrikes against Haifa and other Israeli cities. CBS News' Holly Williams has the latest, while Weijia Jiang has updates from the White House.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis spoke at the Tampa International Airport as chartered flights carrying Americans arrived from Israel. CBS News correspondent Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio and special envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff met with British Foreign Secretary David Lammy, according to State Department officials. The meeting was ahead of Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi's talks with officials from the U.K., France and Germany in Geneva on Friday. CBS News executive producer Fin Gomez has updates.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi called Israel's strikes against Iran's nuclear sites a "betrayal of diplomacy" in front of the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva on Friday. The comments come before Araghchi is expected to meet with officials from other countries over the conflict. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer and Courtney Kealy have the latest updates.
Iran launched another barrage of missiles into Israel on Friday morning as the conflict between the countries continues on its eighth day. Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is in Geneva to meet with European officials from France, Germany and the United Kingdom. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has the latest on the Middle East, while Aaron Navarro has more from the White House.
Flights from Tel Aviv carrying thousands of Americans evacuating the Middle East landed in Tampa, Florida. CBS News national correspondent Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi addressed the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva ahead of his meeting with European officials over the ongoing conflict with Israel. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer has the latest.
President Trump is expected to attend a National Security Council meeting on Friday, following the White House's announcement Thursday that he would decide on joining the Israel-Iran conflict within the next two weeks. CBS News' Holly Williams has the latest on the Middle East, while Ed O'Keefe has more from the White House.
American cyclist Ian Andersen said Iranians' warm welcome and hospitality changed abruptly when Israel started bombing.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is set to meet with European officials from France, Germany and the United Kingdom in Geneva over escalating tensions with Israel. CBS News foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has the latest details.
With missile strikes damaging parts of Israel, states like Florida are stepping in to assist in rescue efforts. Manuel Bojorquez is at Tampa International Airport with the latest.
More than 50 Israeli jets flew over Tehran overnight, targeting nuclear and missile sites. Defense officials say their aim is to undermine Iran's leadership as U.S. involvement looms and regional tensions grow.
An Iranian missile strike damaged residential buildings in southern Israel, prompting concern about escalating violence. The White House says President Trump will decide within two weeks whether the U.S. military will join Israel in targeting Iran's nuclear sites.
Minnesota cyclist Ian Andersen was on a bike journey around the world when he got caught in the middle of Israeli missile strikes slamming Iran. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Incocenio spoke with Andersen about his experience.
The White House says that President Trump is waiting two weeks to make a decision on joining strikes against Iran's nuclear sites. This comes as European representatives meet in Geneva with the Iranians. CBS News' Holly Williams has the latest from the Middle East, while Ed O'Keefe has more from the White House. Also, Ramy Inocencio spoke with an American who was caught in Iran as airstrikes began.
An Iranian opposition group based in Iraq is ready to help build a new Iran, and their message to the U.S. is clear: "Don't compromise with the regime, because they are killing people."