New report reveals Israel may be preparing a strike on Iran's nuclear facilities following U.S. intelligence showing increased military activity.

The US has obtained new intelligence suggesting that Israel is making preparations to strike Iranian nuclear facilities, even as the Trump administration has been pursuing a diplomatic deal with Tehran,

The Israeli military recently intercepted a missile launched from Yemen. The action follows ongoing missile attacks by Yemen's Houthis aligned with Iran, in support of Palestinians amidst the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict.

Iran's army chief says Tehran is "fully ready" to strike Israel as President Trump signals nuclear deal could be days away.

Israel is believed to be planning a strike on Iranian nuclear facilities at the same time as Donald Trump is attempting to negotiate a peaceful solution with Tehran

Saudi Arabia's defence minister delivered a blunt message to Iranian officials in Tehran last month: take President Donald Trump's offer to negotiate a nuclear agreement seriously because it presents a way to avoid the risk of war with Israel.

The Israeli military intercepted a missile from Yemen's Houthi forces directed at Israel. Despite a ceasefire agreement concerning U.S. ships, Houthis continue these launches in support of Palestinians.

New US intelligence reveals Israel is preparing for a potential strike on Irans nuclear sites, challenging US President Trumps push for a new Iran nuclear deal. As diplomacy stalls and tensions escalate,

Israeli intelligence assessments have recently shifted from anticipating a nuclear agreement to believing that talks may soon break down.

Alarmed at the prospect of further instability in the region, Saudi Arabia's 89-year-old King Salman bin Abdulaziz dispatched his son, Prince Khalid bin Salman, with the warning destined for Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, according to Gulf sources close to government circles and two Iranian officials.

Amid rising conflict and the drumbeats of war on multiple fronts, U.S. envoy Thomas Barak and his deputy, Morgan Ortagus, are expected to arrive in Israel early next week, with northern border issues at the center of their visit.