TBN IsraelTBN Israel’s Yair Pinto reports on the Israel-Iran and regional war.
Negotiations are continuing under fire. Iran launched UAVs toward the Strait of Hormuz, while U.S. forces struck radar sites in southern Iran, including areas near Guruk and Qeshm Island. CENTCOM says Iranian ballistic missiles were also launched toward Kuwait and Bahrain, with most intercepted and no reported American casualties.
The Strait of Hormuz remains one of the most dangerous flashpoints in the world. Iran is trying to force a new reality in the Gulf while demanding immediate access to frozen funds and pushing for the reopening of oil routes. Washington is refusing to pay upfront, and Gulf states are now feeling the pressure directly.
President Trump’s team is preparing for a possible nuclear framework with Iran, including technical planning for removing enriched material, limiting enrichment, and building inspection mechanisms. But two major disputes remain unresolved: the nuclear timeline and the release of frozen Iranian funds. Tehran wants billions immediately; Washington is demanding real steps first.
New satellite images reportedly show that Iran has restored dozens of entrances to underground missile facilities that were previously damaged. Analysts now warn that some of the strikes may have been only a temporary tactical disruption — not a permanent destruction of Iran’s missile infrastructure.
For the first time publicly, Lebanon’s president is pushing back against Iran, accusing the Revolutionary Guards of using Lebanon as a bargaining chip. Yair Pinto and Mati Shoshani explain why Lebanon has become a key test: whether the Lebanese state can reclaim sovereignty from Hezbollah, or whether Iran will continue to use the country as a front against Israel.
