BREAKING NEWS: Trump Announces Strikes On Nuclear Sites In Iran

“We have completed our very successful attack on the three Nuclear sites in Iran.”

President Donald Trump said Saturday the United States bombed three Iranian nuclear sites, bringing the U.S. directly into Israel’s war with Tehran.

“We have completed our very successful attack on the three Nuclear sites in Iran, including Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social on Saturday.

It was not immediately clear what damage the strikes caused or how significant a blow was dealt to Tehran’s program. It could take some time before the results are clear. Trump said the U.S. used “a full payload of BOMBS … on the primary site, Fordow,” which is also known as Fordo.

The strikes mark the most significant U.S. military attack on Iran in modern history and will have a defining impact on the legacy of Trump’s second term in office.

Trump said all planes are “safely on their way home,” and out of Iranian airspace. Trump had said Thursday he would take two weeks to decide whether to bomb Iran’s nuclear sites to give diplomacy a chance.

“NOW IS THE TIME FOR PEACE!,” he said in the statement.

Hegseth Cancels Massive Contract For Military Family Moves, Pledges Fixes

The Pentagon announced it has canceled a massive contract with HomeSafe Alliance (HSA) to ship the household goods of troops moving between duty stations that had become a source of steady criticism as families struggled to complete moves.

Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said Wednesday that the cancellation of the contract, worth around $7.2 billion, was "for cause due to HSA's demonstrated inability to fulfill their obligations and deliver high-quality moves to service members."

The move coincided with the appointment of Maj. Gen. Lance Curtis to lead the Permanent Change of Station (PCS) Joint Task Force that, according to Parnell, will have the power to "decisively act and make immediate improvements to the DoD Personal Property Program."

The Defense Department manages roughly 400,000 household goods shipments each year -- 15% of all moves in the U.S. Oversight of these moves originally was managed by U.S. Transportation Command, but long-standing issues with the old system prompted the department to privatize the effort, leading to an award in 2021 of a new contract to HomeSafe Alliance, a joint venture between Houston-based KBR and a West Virginia company, Tier One Relocation.