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The proposals made by European powers in Friday's Geneva talks over Iran’s nuclear program were “unrealistic” and unlikely to lead to an agreement, a senior Iranian official told Reuters on Saturday.
“In any case, Iran will review the European proposals in Tehran and present its responses in the next meeting,” the official said.
He added that “zero enrichment is a dead end,” and reiterated that Iran would not negotiate over its defensive capabilities, including its missile program.
Germany has temporarily relocated the staff of its embassy in Tehran abroad due to the current threat situation, a foreign ministry official told Reuters on Saturday.
The embassy remains operational and can be contacted via phone by Germans who are still in Iran, the official said, adding it would continue to advise on possible options for leaving the country by land.
Six B-2 stealth bombers appear to be en route to Guam from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, FOX News reported Saturday, citing flight tracking data and air traffic control audio.
FOX correspondent Lucas Tomlinson posted on X that the aircraft are likely headed to the US Air Force base on Guam, a key forward-operating location in the Pacific amid heightened regional tensions.
Speaking to FOX, Jonathan Ruhe of the Jewish Institute for National Security of America said the deployment would be more significant if the bombers continued on to Diego Garcia — a US-British base within range of Iran — noting that Trump sent B-2s there earlier this year as a signal that military options were on the table.
"Keep an eye on where they go next," he said.
A video sent to Iran International shows significant damage to the cyber police (FATA) headquarters in Tehran, amid ongoing Israeli strikes on Iranian targets.
FATA, which is tasked with policing online activity, has played a key role in surveilling social media and prosecuting citizens over digital content. In recent years, it has launched numerous cases against individuals and businesses for what authorities describe as “unethical” or “anti-state” posts, drawing criticism from free speech advocates.
Isar Tabatabaei Ghomsheh, a nuclear scientist and professor at Sharif University of Technology, was killed along with his wife at their home in Tehran, Iranian media reported Saturday, without specifying the exact date of the strike.
He held a master’s and PhD in mechanical and nuclear engineering and had worked in Iran’s nuclear sector for years, Mehr News Agency wrote, describing him as a “little-known but prominent figure” in the country’s atomic program.
