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No Evidence of Trump Preparing Nuclear Strike on Iran
· Confirmed
In Short: Defence24 reports no evidence of U.S. President Donald Trump preparing a nuclear strike on Iran, despite recent claims and concerns.
Defence24 reports no evidence of U.S. President Donald Trump preparing a nuclear strike on Iran, despite recent claims and concerns.
According to The 420.in, political commentator Tucker Carlson alleged that Trump could decide within days whether to use a nuclear weapon against Iran, specifically targeting Pickaxe Mountain, a deeply buried Iranian site.
However, Carlson's claims have not been independently verified, and there is no public evidence that Washington has approved or formally prepared a nuclear strike.
Despite these preparations, Defence24 maintains there is no evidence of a nuclear strike being planned.
In a separate development, the Bayeux Tapestry is preparing for its historic debut at the British Museum, with archaeological excavations around the former Bayeux Tapestry Museum uncovering evidence of tanning and dyeing from the 10th to 12th centuries, along with hundreds of burials.
Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has commuted the death sentence of Toforest Johnson to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, citing concerns over the evidence in the case.
Background
Defence24 reports no evidence of Trump preparing a nuclear strike on Iran.
What's confirmed
- Defence24 reports no evidence of U.S. President Donald Trump preparing a nuclear strike on Iran, despite recent claims and concerns.
- According to The 420.in, political commentator Tucker Carlson alleged that Trump could decide within days whether to use a nuclear weapon against Iran, specifically targeting Pickaxe Mountain, a deeply buried Iranian site.
- However, Carlson's claims have not been independently verified, and there is no public evidence that Washington has approved or formally prepared a nuclear strike.
- Despite these preparations, Defence24 maintains there is no evidence of a nuclear strike being planned.
- In a separate development, the Bayeux Tapestry is preparing for its historic debut at the British Museum, with archaeological excavations around the former Bayeux Tapestry Museum uncovering evidence of tanning and dyeing from the 10th to 12th centuries, along with hundreds of burials.
- Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has commuted the death sentence of Toforest Johnson to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, citing concerns over the evidence in the case.
What's still developing
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- U.S. and Israeli planners have drawn up options for a short, intensive campaign against Iran’s nuclear facilities, missile and drone arsenals, and energy infrastructure after the U.S. midterm elections on Nov. 3, the New York Times reported last week.
- All nine cases, including the index patient who died, belong to one known cluster, with the ministry reporting no evidence of transmission beyond the group.
- In 2024, Carr wrote in a court filing that the "evidence in this case has unraveled over 20 years."
- Johnson’s lawyers said that the state withheld evidence of monetary incentive for her testimony.
- When the excavation began in May 2025, archaeologists already knew that the area contained evidence of ancient occupation as well as cemeteries associated with the nearby Hôtel-Dieu.
- The area was closely associated with the Hôtel-Dieu of Bayeux, traditionally said to have been founded by William the Conqueror in the 11th century, although the earliest documentary evidence for the institution dates from the 12th century.
- “They care a lot about their sovereignty. They care a lot about economically rebuilding. We do think that there is a pathway there, but it really does require a firm and verifiable commitment that they don’t rebuild that nuclear program,” Vance said.????
- The deal under discussion would see the swift reopening of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran in exchange for sanctions relief from the US, followed by comprehensive talks on Tehran’s nuclear program, the diplomat said.
- “If we allowed Iran to have a nuclear weapon, this country could never function in the same way. The whole world would be a different place,” he said.
- “Having destroyed their nuclear program, we want to make sure they don’t rebuild it or try to rebuild it. That’s what matters most to the United States,” Vance said.
- “We’re not going to allow Iran ever to have a nuclear weapon, and they understand that. They’ve understood that and they’ve said it even recently,” Trump said.