以色列国防军：以军消灭数名在加沙地带转移武器的武装恐怖分子。

Iran has launched retaliatory strikes on military and civilian infrastructure in Gulf states and Jordan while deliberately avoiding US naval assets near its coast and attacks on Israel proper. Analysts say the pattern is designed to apply pressure on US President Trump while minimizing the risk of a broader war. Retired Lebanese brigadier-general Elias Hanna warned that striking US naval forces would invite devastating US retaliation and noted such targets are heavily defended and technically difficult to hit. Tehran University political-science professor Atifeh Tajiani said the US is leveraging Gulf partners, notably Kuwait, and US naval positioning to target or pressure Iranian civilian infrastructure, a dynamic that raises regional tensions and complicates Iran’s response calculus.

According to foreign media and people familiar with the matter, new UK prime minister Andy Burnham has approved US use of UK military bases for partial 'defensive strikes' on Iran, continuing policy under former prime minister Keir Starmer. Starmer chaired a meeting of senior ministers and officials last Friday to review UK policy after the US resumed military action earlier this month; the meeting agreed to allow US aircraft to operate from the Diego Garcia base in the Indian Ocean and RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire. The missions are described as aimed at countering Iranian missile threats and striking assets used to attack facilities in the Strait of Hormuz. Burnham, who took office on Monday, was briefed on the discussion and has agreed to the decision.